Відео

@@dougmarkham1919 Genetic skills...😉

@ibiubu99 Peat Moss has a tendency to do one of two things...if you are in an area that has high rainfall or you water heavily, peat moss can hold allot of water against the root system thereby leaving the peach with wet feet. If in a very dry area or you cant water often, when the peat moss dries out it can become very hydrophobic causing water to shed away from the roots which is also bad. Compost and perlite will help mitigate this issue some so just take care that your peat content is not too high. I would go no higher than 25% peat in the mix.

@lorismitherman8744 Thank You!

Definitely makes a huge difference!

@@homepro23 Sure! By all means!

@@lorismitherman8744 Very!

@dougmarkham1919 She is a good one for raising chicks, that's for sure!

@claytonblank1759 Go Mother-in-Law!!! Also can be done with many other vegetables and fruits to increase production without waiting on new seeds to germinate. Works great to root a few cuttings in the fall to replant in the Spring!

@@claytonblank1759 Love me some muscadine!

She has mentioned it! We love the chicks...I keep getting myself in trouble with the incubator...I can't stop hatching!!! 😅

@@lorismitherman8744 😁Other than the heat, it was delicious! Sweet and almost dessert like.

@@PachamamaGLORY That is awesome!!!

@sandrabeck8788 Castor is excellent at creating a fast micro-climate and in areas where winter gets cold enough to kill them, they never have a chance to spread very far. Plus the wood on Castor is so soft due to their fast growth, that they are easily removed without much effort. Allot of times they are demonized due to their toxicity, however unless one plans to eat a handful of the beans or have pets that will eat the beans, there really isn't much to worry about in comparison to other garden plants such as Oleander, Nightshade, Foxgloves, Hemlock, Belladonna, etc... Glad you enjoyed the video and hope it helped!!!

@ruthavila7663 Absolute best time to do this is when crepe myrtle are flushing out new growth and before they have begun to flower, but myrtle is pretty easy to get growing from cutting at most other times as well. You do not necessarily have to cover the cuttings as long as you can stay on top of keeping the moisture level correct and prevent the cuttings from drying out before they root.

@@TheMarkhamGardens thank you so much for this helpful info and for replying so fast.

@ruthavila7663 Your very welcome!

@@teresathomley3703 Thank you!

Wow indeed!

@@TheMarkhamGardens Indeed.

@user-xd6bv4dl9u Well yes if you plan to eat a handful of the seeds/ beans... Or if someone makes ricin out of the beans and poisons you...other than that...not so much to humans. I would keep pets away from them, but I have seen rats and squirrels eat the beans with no apparent issue.

@dougmarkham1919 That's because that finger pointing is probably genetic...😉

They may not be as showy, but we do love our petite knockouts!

@@leonilaolivares9771 Thank you for the kind words! Happy crape myrtling!!!

@@dougmarkham1919 Thank you! You were right on the drill bit size!

@@SherrieBellon I'll see about incorporating him in them more.

@@dougmarkham1919 I will start doing that!

@@dougmarkham1919 Definitly coming along!

@GardeningandMyDailyLife I am sorry, but I have no idea what this says and cannot copy to translater.

Thank you! We love it!

@rebeccadees2300 Yes you can , however I use a 4" to 6" piece when propagating mimosa instead of the tray method.

@@rebeccadees2300 Yes, there are a few varieties that are fragrant, but Natchez is one of them.

@@rebeccadees2300 The Markham Gardens is located in Colmesneil.

@@TheMarkhamGardens I’m in the Mid County area.

@ddouglas3687 That is awesome!!! Make sure to wear a mask/ respirator when moving the mulch...it will build molds and such fast and that stuff is a powerful neurotoxin.

@@jaswas77 I agree!!!😁

@user-vg4lm4jq2z Thank you. Glad you are enjoying them and thank you for watching!

Thank you. Glad you enjoy. Self sustainability is the goal!!!🤙

Definitely plan to grow a few varieties of yellow meat next season!!!

We get even more now...had to upgrade our collection basket to a 5 gallon bucket...lol

@@TheMarkhamGardenslol 😂

Edible yes, but a tad bitter.

I'm not...nature is...all around me.

@@TheMarkhamGardens oh my. Is it running?

Yes...not planting it here at The gardens for sure...I'll plant some clumping soon.

@@TheMarkhamGardens oh my! You’d better catch it before it gets away! 🙃🤪

@@TheMarkhamGardens you should plant some golden! It’s so pretty!

This bowl made it to the house, but was empty by the next morning! 😁

Thanks! It takes about 1 month for the cuttings to take root well. At that point, you can transplant them to trade 1 gallon pots. I usually allow them to grow out in the 1 gallons for a good few months before transplanting into the ground. Thanks for asking! Good luck on your variety collecting!

Thank you Kendra!!!

Right?!

It's huge!!!

Awesome! Thanks!

Some of these fruits stay on the vine a little long....lol

I agree...Friend of mine made that for me!

Thanks!

We do too!!!

A cave might...just might be a little much...lol! Arch tunnel is still in the plans! As far as the sage, I'm really not sure where you could get it there. This one was gifted by a neighbor.