We are always told to pull Rhubarb so the bottom of the stem doesn't go rotten and destroy the crown Taylor, mine is established but still get many seed heads. ♻️Happy gardening, Terry King.
Happy Saturday Ms. Michigan Garden Gal I wanted to grow Rhubarb but it's not well adapted to Florida. region ... ☺️ It's always cool learning Thanks for the information about the flower
Dan Permaculture Food Forest Thanks for watching! That is interesting. I didn’t know you couldn’t grow it there, or at least it doesn’t grow well there. I know what you mean though. I still watch your videos over things I can’t grow here, but I still love learning! 😂💜🌱
Candy's Garden right? Lol it actually stays looking like that just a larger version of it if you continue to let it grow. Looks like the head of it gets darker pink over time. Pretty cool! If I didn’t like rhubarb I would have definitely let it do it’s thing!
You learn something new everyday! Lol. That’s so interesting. Could you grow it in a container in a shady area possibly? Mine does great in this shady spot.
I don’t grow rubarb, but I know they who do, just pull out the flower stem by hand as you do when you harvest the rubarb stems. Good luck with your rubarb plants, Taylor. Have a nice Sunday. Take care.
Micky Bell-Roberts sane here! I cut it up and freeze it so we always have it. 😊 I swear rhubarb is one of the easiest plants to grow with little effort. Thanks for watching!
@@MichiganGardenGal yep...same here. Btw, did you see my shout-out in my coyote urine video? (I've moved it to a new channel: ua-cam.com/video/TfT9a9Bz_C8/v-deo.html)
It's good you looked it up Taylor, I know you can propagate rhubarb from seed, but it's easier to split the root if it get too large and multiply the plant that way. I wonder if that flower stem is edible? All the best Steve
steve's growing space since I just planted this last year I do plan on splitting it when it gets too big. I’d love to have more then one plant 😊. I actually thought the same thing, but what I researched said that the flower stem is not edible and it’s better to toss it and or use the seeds. Pretty interesting! Thanks for watching🧡🤗🌱
@@MichiganGardenGal Then add it to the compost pile, rhubarb is full of calcium and potassium and of course magnesium. All great additions to compost. Have a great week
Going Green Mom No. Apparently they start once the plants matures 2 to 3 years in. It’ll send up seed heads every year. This was from my research though.
We are always told to pull Rhubarb so the bottom of the stem doesn't go rotten and destroy the crown Taylor, mine is established but still get many seed heads.
♻️Happy gardening, Terry King.
Good to know! Even since this video I’ve had two more seed pods come up. I cut those off too.
@@MichiganGardenGal you are not doing anything wrong , mine is doing the same. Take care my friend.
Your garden looks amazing!
your rhubarb looks wonderful.
Happy Saturday Ms. Michigan Garden Gal
I wanted to grow Rhubarb but it's not well adapted to Florida. region ... ☺️
It's always cool learning
Thanks for the information about the flower
Dan Permaculture Food Forest Thanks for watching! That is interesting. I didn’t know you couldn’t grow it there, or at least it doesn’t grow well there.
I know what you mean though. I still watch your videos over things I can’t grow here, but I still love learning! 😂💜🌱
That was cool to see those things. I would probably be one of those people to allow it to flower just to see the flower😏😊 GREAT share!!😊😊
Candy's Garden right? Lol it actually stays looking like that just a larger version of it if you continue to let it grow. Looks like the head of it gets darker pink over time. Pretty cool!
If I didn’t like rhubarb I would have definitely let it do it’s thing!
@@MichiganGardenGal can you eat the flower?
It’s so pretty! Funny how things surprise you in the garden!! Rhubarb-something that can’t be grown here (on the surface of the sun!). Gorgeous plant.
You learn something new everyday! Lol.
That’s so interesting. Could you grow it in a container in a shady area possibly? Mine does great in this shady spot.
I don’t grow rubarb, but I know they who do, just pull out the flower stem by hand as you do when you harvest the rubarb stems.
Good luck with your rubarb plants, Taylor.
Have a nice Sunday. Take care.
I should try and grow Rhubarb. Absolutely love to eat it. It has been a long time since we had Rhubarb pie.🤪
Micky Bell-Roberts sane here! I cut it up and freeze it so we always have it. 😊
I swear rhubarb is one of the easiest plants to grow with little effort.
Thanks for watching!
Weird! But, yeah we've had those...and cut them off!
Don Joyce I’m glad I looked it up or else I would have just let it go!
@@MichiganGardenGal yep...same here. Btw, did you see my shout-out in my coyote urine video? (I've moved it to a new channel: ua-cam.com/video/TfT9a9Bz_C8/v-deo.html)
No I did not! Thanks for sharing. I’m gonna check it out 🤗🧡
It's good you looked it up Taylor, I know you can propagate rhubarb from seed, but it's easier to split the root if it get too large and multiply the plant that way.
I wonder if that flower stem is edible?
All the best
Steve
steve's growing space since I just planted this last year I do plan on splitting it when it gets too big. I’d love to have more then one plant 😊.
I actually thought the same thing, but what I researched said that the flower stem is not edible and it’s better to toss it and or use the seeds.
Pretty interesting!
Thanks for watching🧡🤗🌱
@@MichiganGardenGal Then add it to the compost pile, rhubarb is full of calcium and potassium and of course magnesium. All great additions to compost.
Have a great week
I don't think I've ever seen one flower. And I dont think the people around me that have it deal with that. Does it stop after a year or two?
Going Green Mom No. Apparently they start once the plants matures 2 to 3 years in. It’ll send up seed heads every year.
This was from my research though.