TEN TIPS FOR STARTING CUT FLOWERS FROM SEED | FLOWER FARMING | GROWING FLOWERS | 🌱
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- Опубліковано 20 сер 2024
- This week we are sharing ten tips for sowing cut flower seeds. These are the tips that I have found useful in my last three years of flower farming at Bloom & Gray. If you found this video useful please give it a thumbs up!
Here is the link to the website to find out your local first/last frost dates:
www.plantmaps....
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Thanks you for visiting our new UA-cam channel! I am Sarah business owner & flower farmer @ Bloom & Gray. I'm looking forward to sharing videos with you about flower farming life.
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Love watching your video👍
My first year of sowing flowers in greenhouse, thank you so much for all these tips.
Your accent melts my heart
So useful as a beginners thankyou
can you do a top 10 flowers that grow back when cut
Zinnias cut & come again and a few other ones
I have another tip for why you should start the same types of plants in the same try (as a beginner I am learning this the hard way). I keep my seeds under grow lights and some plants in the tray are tiny and some are already big so I can not keep all plants 2-3 inches under the lights because they are all different sizes! Enjoying the video. Thanks for the great info.
Ahh yes I don’t use grow lights so I haven’t experienced this but good point thanks!
Some very useful tips.
I learnt tip number 8, the same way, had cabbage seeds everywhere !
Thank you!! Will be listening to everything you post. Very informative and not a drag x
Saying wsup from 🇺🇸. Good tips! Im starting my cut flower garden this year. Not gonna sell yet I just want to get familiarized with these plants first🌻
Great job! I am enjoying these videos and can’t wait to watch the rest to see your farm progress. My dream is to become a full time flower farmer someday! One step at a time. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks for all of the great tips!!! Excellent video!
So much good information. Thank you
Wish I had watched this a year ago 🤣 names like 'Lilliput' and 'Tom Thumb' mean mini plants doh!
Thanks for the tips!!! Can't wait till your next video!
Thanks Ashleigh!
Oouu...very beautiful...
Whoa, u definitely did super well, especially for your second video! 😁👏 I look forward to learning more tips on flower growing. BLESSINGS, -Kate
Great info & video 👍😘thx you , where are u from & wheres your farm located ? ? Thx again . 🌻🌼
Beautiful Channel
Great video!
I enjoyed listening, please do another video soon!
So glad you enjoyed it 😁
Great info 🤘
Love this video just started to sow for the first year! I have a greenhouse but wondered if you have heating in yours? Thank you!
great tips!! love following your Instagram and youtube account!
Thanks so much Cris
The map you’ve linked is for average last frost date, not the actual last frost date which is later. Average frost date is the mid point.. so you can expect there to be as many frosty nights after that date as there are before. To get your actual last frost date, which is the date after which you can expect no more frosts, they’re on the site ‘ gardenfocused ‘. My last frost date is about two weeks after the average one. I’ve seen so many people having their plants wiped out because they’ve followed the average last frost date thinking there’d be no more frosts after it
you are a bit confused. The average last frost date is what every website, gardener, farmer, and seed packet uses. It's when the chance of frost goes under 50% and changes year by year. The first hard freeze usually comes two weeks after that and it again is an average because it changes. They use the last 20 years of dates to configure those. If anyone could predict our "actual" first or last date of frost, the weathermen certainly wouldn't be getting things wrong and people wouldn't be losing plants to frost or using frost cloths. And the website you suggested says "predicted" last frost date, so they are not sure either. So if anyone else is reading this, make sure you have a proper understanding of what these things mean.
Hi for NC thanks
Thank you for this tips ! Love your UA-cam and IG account
Hi, thanks for this helpful video! I have a question about tip #9 about succession sowing. Can you help me with an example? Example: If it takes 11-13 weeks to produce first flower from an early spring sowing, and blooms for 6 weeks, when would start the next round?
😍😍😍😛