Thank you, Patti! 😊 I'm glad to be working on the nursery finally. It's a lot of work but it will make next Spring so much easier for me and the plants, too. 🌸
thanks for sharing more knowledge even while your busy potting up. Your information is always helpful when learning. I took your advice in previous videos and am saving some annual seeds. I did some moving plants around as well. Were i live a plant nursery would not be practical but every few years I divide hostas in the spring and sell them on facebook marketplace and did sell lots of strawflowers i started from seed this year. thanks for sharing.
You're so welcome. 😊 That's great that you're collecting seeds, moving plants around, and even selling some of your extra plants. Selling plants is a great way to share extra plants that you have and a lot of people enjoy buying from local gardeners versus big box stores. 🌷🌼
I love your videos! I have a plant sale every spring. After watching your videos I’m going to work on a modified version of your plant nursery. I’ve been potting up perennial divisions now to get a jump start on next spring. Thanks again and happy gardening!
Thanks so much! 🥰 That's wonderful that you're getting your nursery ready for next year. It's a great time to get that done. The newly potted up plants will have plenty of time to get their roots established. Then come Springtime, you'll be ready to go! 😊🌷
That sounds like a great task! It always takes me so long to find "forever homes" for plants in my garden spaces. I used to just plunk plants randomly without thinking about it. Now I think I spend too much time trying to plan the proper placement of my plants.😅 Plants are resilient and can be moved many times after all. 💗🌼 Happy gardening, friend!
I no longer live in a town that had free compost! I sure do miss that! But I have been successful making my own compost. I now turn the two piles just about once a day and the compost is ready much faster. And I know what was used to make it.
Getting free compost is definitely a plus. I use it for my plant nursery plants. I also make my own compost for my own flower beds. I agree that it's nice to know what is going into your compost in terms of materials. 🤗🏵️
I removed grass for another flowerbed and shopping my own yard to plant it. I have started a backyard plant nursery last spring and I have been busy potting up and watering. Feeling completely overwhelmed. My biggest problem is I am located in a residential area so I can’t have regular hours or high traffic volume. I thought maybe next year I can have a plant sale every Saturday or list individual plants on Facebook marketplace.
Shopping your own yard is the best, isn't it? It's definitely overwhelming this time of year when you have a backyard plant nursery. I'm torn between tending to my nursery and tending to my flower / garden beds. I keep telling myself that the preparation that we do now for the nursery will pay off come Springtime as the plants will be ready to go. 😊 Hang in there, friend! 💗🌸
I wondered how you healed your pots in the ground. Thanks for sharing! Your videos always inspire me. I have been unable to work in my flower beds because of the mosquitoes 😢. When the weather gets cooler, I will do weeding and edging around the flower beds...I did buy a cold frame but have not put it together yet. Do you have any cold frames, and if so what has been your experience with them?
I'm so glad my videos inspire you. That means a lot to me. 🥰 I'm sorry to hear about the mosquitoes. Our mornings have been cool so I get right out early but I've noticed that as the day goes on and the temps warm up, out come the pesky mosquitoes! 🦟 I do have a small cold frame that my sister- and brother-in-law made for me using an old bathroom shower door and some wood. To be honest, I really haven't put it to good use. I really should try early next Spring. 💗
How do I keep my new seedlings of Guara alive through the winter months? Can I safely put them in an unheated greenhouse safely? You help me so much. Thank you.
Hi there! What gardening zone are you in? Gaura is usually hardy in zones 5-9. You can heel in your plants into the ground, plant the plants out directly in your landscape, or put them in an unheated greenhouse but be sure to give them water in there. Too much water and they will rot; too little water and they may dry out. 😊🌸
You showed some really good ideas for putting more order in your nursery! Looks great!
Thank you, Patti! 😊 I'm glad to be working on the nursery finally. It's a lot of work but it will make next Spring so much easier for me and the plants, too. 🌸
thanks for sharing more knowledge even while your busy potting up. Your information is always helpful when learning. I took your advice in previous videos and am saving some annual seeds. I did some moving plants around as well. Were i live a plant nursery would not be practical but every few years I divide hostas in the spring and sell them on facebook marketplace and did sell lots of strawflowers i started from seed this year. thanks for sharing.
You're so welcome. 😊 That's great that you're collecting seeds, moving plants around, and even selling some of your extra plants. Selling plants is a great way to share extra plants that you have and a lot of people enjoy buying from local gardeners versus big box stores. 🌷🌼
I'am very very very happy happy wow
Super! 👍
I love your videos! I have a plant sale every spring. After watching your videos I’m going to work on a modified version of your plant nursery. I’ve been potting up perennial divisions now to get a jump start on next spring. Thanks again and happy gardening!
Thanks so much! 🥰 That's wonderful that you're getting your nursery ready for next year. It's a great time to get that done. The newly potted up plants will have plenty of time to get their roots established. Then come Springtime, you'll be ready to go! 😊🌷
Oh my think beautiful think
Thanks! 🌸
Oh my home vegetable growns
Home grown vegetables are the best! 🍅🍆🥕
Oh oh oh grownes
Yep! 😊👍
Very beautiful Suzy😊
Thank you! 😊
I love your videos
Thanks so much, friend! 😊🏵️
Getting ready to move plants that are in the garden now to more permanent spots in the landscape. Kind of the opposite of what you’re doing
That sounds like a great task! It always takes me so long to find "forever homes" for plants in my garden spaces. I used to just plunk plants randomly without thinking about it. Now I think I spend too much time trying to plan the proper placement of my plants.😅 Plants are resilient and can be moved many times after all. 💗🌼 Happy gardening, friend!
I no longer live in a town that had free compost! I sure do miss that! But I have been successful making my own compost. I now turn the two piles just about once a day and the compost is ready much faster. And I know what was used to make it.
Getting free compost is definitely a plus. I use it for my plant nursery plants. I also make my own compost for my own flower beds. I agree that it's nice to know what is going into your compost in terms of materials. 🤗🏵️
Boxes good
Yep! 📦
I removed grass for another flowerbed and shopping my own yard to plant it. I have started a backyard plant nursery last spring and I have been busy potting up and watering. Feeling completely overwhelmed. My biggest problem is I am located in a residential area so I can’t have regular hours or high traffic volume. I thought maybe next year I can have a plant sale every Saturday or list individual plants on Facebook marketplace.
Shopping your own yard is the best, isn't it? It's definitely overwhelming this time of year when you have a backyard plant nursery. I'm torn between tending to my nursery and tending to my flower / garden beds. I keep telling myself that the preparation that we do now for the nursery will pay off come Springtime as the plants will be ready to go. 😊 Hang in there, friend! 💗🌸
Lavender
I love lavender! ☺️
I wondered how you healed your pots in the ground. Thanks for sharing! Your videos always inspire me. I have been unable to work in my flower beds because of the mosquitoes 😢. When the weather gets cooler, I will do weeding and edging around the flower beds...I did buy a cold frame but have not put it together yet. Do you have any cold frames, and if so what has been your experience with them?
I'm so glad my videos inspire you. That means a lot to me. 🥰 I'm sorry to hear about the mosquitoes. Our mornings have been cool so I get right out early but I've noticed that as the day goes on and the temps warm up, out come the pesky mosquitoes! 🦟 I do have a small cold frame that my sister- and brother-in-law made for me using an old bathroom shower door and some wood. To be honest, I really haven't put it to good use. I really should try early next Spring. 💗
How do I keep my new seedlings of Guara alive through the winter months? Can I safely put them in an unheated greenhouse safely? You help me so much. Thank you.
Hi there! What gardening zone are you in? Gaura is usually hardy in zones 5-9. You can heel in your plants into the ground, plant the plants out directly in your landscape, or put them in an unheated greenhouse but be sure to give them water in there. Too much water and they will rot; too little water and they may dry out. 😊🌸
We live in Londonderry
Greetings, neighbor! 😊🪻
Glass boxes
Yep! 📦
A lot of
Yes! 👍
Safely put them
For sure! ☺️🌺