Great cut flowers for drying!
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- Опубліковано 2 сер 2023
- Regenerative gardening course: blossomandbranchfarm.teachabl...
Flower arranging course: blossomandbranchfarm.teachabl... Ever wondered what flowers a flower farmer likes best for drying? Come along in the field and look at three of my favorites! These flowers are at the top of my list for drying and using in crafts because they tend to make less mess, they hold their color well while drying, and they tend to look exactly like they do fresh when they dry!
The three varieties shown here are:
1) Pearly everlasting (anaphalis margaritacae)
2) Blue globe echinops (echinops bannaticus)
3) Starflower (scabiosa stellata)
What would be on your list of favorite dried flowers in the garden?
I’m getting married in September and I’m growing echinops for decor and I’ll have it in my bridal bouquet 😍💙
I LOVE them for a pop of "something blue" in a bouquet!
Love those❤
So pretty, thanks for all your videos!
Great picks
Great to see your smiling face!!!!
Enjoyed the video, appreciated the information.
So interesting! So many nuggets of information. Thanks for making this video
Thank you for giving me ideas! I'm trying to grow flowers right now actually! I don't need to worry about frost or winter weather because I'm along the equator, so as long as the birds or bugs don't eat the seedlings I'm able to grow at any time! I'll dig up my back lawn to turn into a garden bed I hope my parents wont be too mad hahahaha
never heard about Anaphalis triplinervis before , seeds on order now many thanks for sharing
Thank you for sharing beautiful, native flowers! I’m always trying my best to include native flowers, and echinops have been on my list to plant for a long while. So knowing that that also dry well is just another great reason to plant them!
Thank you, yes that one is a great dried option! Especially because it holds the blue color so well!
You always have such great topics! I like that you didn’t overwhelm us with a ton of flower choices in one video, even though I’m sure there are more to choose. All of these flowers sound intriguing for me to try. I have dry sandy soil, but in zone 5, so I’ll need to check for hardiness.
We are zone 5/6 and all are hardy here (except the scabiosa of course being an annual) ☺️
Great tips 😁
Thanks! 😊
Great suggestions! Thank you. I also love gomphrena for dried flowers that hold their color well.
That is a great one!!
I grew the blue echinops for the first time this year from roots. It seems to be a very slow grower for me, but I have 6 small plants at this point. Thanks for your info, you're always a fountain of good knowledge.
They will be bigger and blooming in year two!! ☺️☺️ they are a bit slow to start!
Hello first of all i love love love your videos. I am a new cut flower gardener here and trying echinops and eryngium for the first time. I wanted to ask whether i should cover the seeds or keep them on top of my potting mix. Thank you so much ❤
Hi, that pearl everlasting looks so beautiful, and I am tempting to try it out. But when you mentioned that it is a host to caterpillars, I am too scared 😆
I love dried hydrangeas, especially panicle hydrangeas.
They dry so romantically, love them too!
I love all of these. I also am a huge fan of echinacea pods, almost iridescent - it’s a shame they don’t stay that way dried
Love natives
Curious, what gardening zone are you gardening in? I want to start my own cut flowers garden on less than acre and need some advice. Zone 7b
Great video ❤
I love this video! I'm growing echinops and eryngium (both bluez) in a newly established bed , along with lavender and aliums (blue and white). I have been really concerned because the echinops/eryngium are growing sooooooooo slowly. I started most of them in soil blocks and ordered some as bareroot. Can you give me any pointers or advice on growing these two plants? There is not a lot info on the web except that tgey prefer drought conditions and they like poor soil. Thank you Briana!
The echinops and eryngium are both notoriously slow growing in year one! Year two they'll take off, definitely make sure they're in a drier spot, more well draining--and be sure to not fertilize!
Thx! The pearly everlasting seed packet I just got,, tiny specks that I am supposed to start in the fall or spring. 😊 can they be put in a winter sowing set up for culture? Thx again.
Oh i think straw flowers are the best! By far!!
Straw flowers are great but not my favorite because the heads pop off so easily after drying :)
Hi, love your garden. I know we are not in the same zone (8a TX) I am in the process of doing a flower garden and you have been 1 of my topp views along with Floret. I love Daliahs. I would like to ask where you purchase your seeds? Please and thank you in advance.
We grow from tuber instead of from seed! Because our space is limited, I need to make sure they’ll be good for cutting, and seed growing is very uncertain when it comes to what you get!
I am looking for the transcript
I don't know if it dries down without browning like echinops, but have you tried eryngium yuccifolium/rattlesnake master as a native flower with a similar thistle-y look? I started some from seed this year, and I think it's going to take a while to establish since I placed it in an awkward spot, but I'm also really excited about native planting, especially when things can look so cool!
Yes! We used some in a bouquet this week, it has a bit of an odd smell but it is quite pretty and the blue dries well though the white browns when dried!
Do you not have mountains where you are? Our mountains do a fine job keeping our wild flowers abundant!!
We have mountains, not sure how that helps with wild flowers? Overdevelopment is rampant everywhere, and disturbed land regrows invasive plants, not native unfortunately. Also, the plants that grow in the mountainous regions are accustomed to different elevations and don’t do well at my altitude. Maybe I’m confused by your comment?
You aren't alone.
What is the brand of white scissors that you use in this video?
I thought the echinops were a CA native plant, I have some growing in a pot, bought it at a local native plant nursery
How do you stop globe thistles from dropping flowers when in a vase after drying?
How many plants do you recommend for a flower farm to have of the echinops? I want a huge amount so I can use then in my market bouquets and for drying.
I honestly can't grow enough. I have an 8' by 3' section and need to add on!
How about statice? Mine, so far is holding color nicely
I am not a personal fan of statice mostly because of how sharp it can be after drying and I don’t like the tediousness of harvesting, but it is a great dried flower-just not a personal favorite! ❤️
@@Blossomandbranch makes sense! Thank you 😊
Where can you buy echinops from?
Is it possible to buy seeds even here in Japan?
great video
Beautiful. What about Billy Buttons: Pycnosorus globosus? Have you grown them?
I have grown them and failed miserably! Two years in a row, planted 100 plants and got maybe 4-5 sad looking sticks! But I love them!
Where do you get the pearly everlasting seed? I can not find it.
Try prairie moon nursery :)
👍🙏🏻🌸🇬🇪
Turn on subtitles. I do not understand you
There is no option to “turn on” subtitles on UA-cam on the creator end.