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@marianunes6905 We’re glad you think so!

@marianunes6905 We’re glad you enjoyed it!

Hi @hvw8557: Thanks for the comment. I agree, all of the guys from PSE&G were very nice and professional. We offered them all Diet Cokes and water. :-) Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

@marianunes6905 Glad it was helpful!

Hi @HeyWatchMeGo. Thanks for your comment. Not at all. Those garden claws actually have blunted ends and the worms are too small to be affected like that. Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

Hi @legendofman12. Thanks for the comment. It's funny you say that because the guys were extremely appreciate and kept mentioning throughout the say, about how much work I did. Nicest bunch of guys from PSE&G you'd ever want to meet. :-) Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

@bobbyb7127 Thanks for watching! We're glad you enjoyed it.

Hi @alissamarie5452. Thanks for the compliment. Thank you - Yes, I can't believe they are still thriving. I've never had them last this long into winter before and I'm still being stingy with the water. :-) Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

@Lambchoppers-hp5jk Thanks for sharing your tips!

Hi @Pjwilliamson55 . Thanks for the comment. Yes, they can be heavy. I would recommend filling them at the event, if there's a water source. If not ... good luck lugging them around. ;-) Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

Hi @natbeech9185. Thanks for the comment and big ole G'Day to you too. :-) Thanks for watching! Jackie & Dan

Hi @legendofman12. Thanks for the comment. That thought came to mind. But I was digging at the concrete, not so much the dirt and I remember seeing the pipe in the ground years ago when I was digging my fence post. But I still had my fingers crossed, lol. ;-) Thanks for watching! Jackie & Dan

Hi @sarahvarela6948. Thanks for your question. We are from the great state of New Jersey. :-) Today it was 4 degrees when we woke up. Can't wait till Spring. Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

Hi @bourbonandblooms. Thanks for the compliment. Glad you like it. Feel free to ask us any questions. Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

@alejandrajorgensen4655 You're very welcome!

Hi @joeohalloran9309. Thanks for the comment. Sorry for the delayed response. Yes, it's been an interesting experience keeping a worm farm and it really doesn't smell bad. I'm just particularly sensitive to smells. Even when I'm doing my regular compost pile, a fresh earthy smell can get me going. Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

Hi @helensmith9265 . Thanks for the comment. We ALWAYS separate our seeds when collecting them off the stems - you have to, unless you're dealing with just 1 variety. I usually use labeled baggies and I only deal with 1 variety at a time, as to not to confuse any of them. Unfortunately, all cannas seeds look alike except for the size in some varieties. Sorry if I didn't show that in the video but we'll be making a updated video regarding the collection of seeds in the future, and I'll be sure to mention that you have to separate them. Thanks for watching our videos. Have a great holiday! -Jackie and Dan-

Hi @helensmith9265: Thanks for watching our videos. We started out with just 1 variety and the addiction started, lol. Cannas are fantastic and we'd love for you to be able to grow your garden with even more varieties. You can check out our Etsy site: jdgardensnj.etsy.com , where right now, we have seeds on sale. Come the Spring, we'll have LIVE plants as well as seeds available. Please let us know if you have any questions. Thank you and Merry Christmas Eve! -Jackie and Dan-

You’re very welcome! We hope you have success.

Hi @aiidina67. Thanks for your question - sorry for the delayed response. Yes it does help. I even made a video using my big auger that I use to drill holes in the ground. Now that REALLY helps turning the pile. If you're new to composting, we have all kinds of videos on composting from winter to quick piles ... everything you need to know. You can check them out on our UA-cam channel under our "Composting" playlist. Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

Thanks for watching. Let us know how your project turns out!

Hi @freeplantngardenstandsfami9009 . Thanks for your questions - sorry for the delayed response. We've had our worm farm for about 2 years and it's from a company called Hungry Bin. If you're interested in one, we have an Amazon link to it in the description of our videos which can be found in our Worm Farm playlist. Let us know if you have any questions. Thanks for watching! Jackie & Dan

You're welcome! Thanks for watching!

@Savita236 Thanks 🤗

Hi @shanthimolmk3252 . We are so glad you liked it!

Glad you enjoyed it

Hi @blueghost4121. Thanks for the comment. We have several traps but this particular one that I used to catch the raccoon is 32"L x 10"W x 12"H . You can find an Amazon link to it in the video description. Thanks for watching! Jackie & Dan

Hi @rosemoss7166 . Sorry for the delayed response. Thanks for reaching out to us. Very good question ... you just want to keep it above freezing. I'd say no less than 40 degrees because remember, there will always be moisture in the rhizomes (even as they go dormant). If they're too dry, they're worthless and if you have the right amount of moisture in them and the temperature goes below freezing, then it's just going to destroy the rhizome. One extra little tip: If you're not looking to build out yourself a Fort Rhizome ;-), when you keep them in your shed, get a few moving blankets and cover them up. That should help keep the temperature right. If you have any other questions, please feel free to reach out to us. Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

Hi @DaveSigurdsson . Sorry for the delayed response. Yes, you definitely can but depending on how harsh your winters are, you run the risk of losing them. It's not so much a matter of the cold weather as much as it is snow piled on top, thawing and freezing, seeping down into the ground which could kill the rhizomes. Though this year, we care going to try, in one of our gardens, cutting them back low and piling up bark to keep them warm. If we know that there's a lot of snow coming, we might even put a tarp over them for added protection. We'll be making a few videos on them as the winter goes by. Keep an eye out for them. Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

@goldriderlc Hi Rob: Sorry for the delayed response. It really is a cool compost bin. We just did a full turn video today which we'll be posting this week ... so keep an eye for it. Could be a game changer ;-) . Thanks for watching! Jackie & Dan

Hi @wiselives . Sorry for the delayed response. So glad that you enjoyed our Garden East. We do a Walk Through video every year. You can check out other Walk Through's on our site in the Playlist entitled Garden Walk Through's. Thanks for watching! Jackie & Dan

@ hi 👋 I really appreciate your efforts and sense of beauty, aesthetic. I’ll make a canna garden like yours 👏🙏

Hi @marianunes6905 . Sorry for the delayed response. As we said in the other comment, we grow all of our cannas in our own compost so there is not much need for fertilizer other than when we first plant them. When we first start them, like to use Miracle Grow Shake & Feed. Hope that helps. Thanks for watching! Jackie & Dan

Hi @steveday6961 . Sorry for the delayed response. I guess you could do that but is this for indoors or outdoors? If it was outdoor, the plywood would eventually rot and the base would become unleveled anyway. The whole purpose of the Walk Maker is to get a nice stable surface without having to spend too much time leveling off the ground. If you wanted to go through the whole process of leveling off the ground with crushed stone and stone dust, then it would be just the same as using pavers. But actually it might still be cheaper using this than purchasing pavers. Thanks for watching! Jackie and Dan

You're welcome! Thanks for watching.

Hi @marianunes6905 . Sorry for the delayed response. It's really not necessary to fertilize cannas. The only time we do is when we first plant them to help the roots get established. Other than that, we don't give them anything else. Also, we grow exclusively with our homemade compost which is very rich in nutrients as opposed to regular potting mix. But if you were looking to add fertilizer, I'd wait till it's over a foot tall. Thanks for watching! Jackie & Dan

Hi @sherrylebowitz707 . Sorry for the delayed response. We don't grow mums in the this spot all year round. We do it more as a seasonal plant (Fall and early winter). Cutting the deadheads encourages new growth. Thanks for watching! Jackie & Dan