The Aromatics of the Garden - Salvia, Mint, Bee Balm, Rosemary, Basil, Caryopteris, Oregano, Thyme
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- Опубліковано 25 сер 2024
- The Aromatics of the Garden - Salvia, Mint, Bee Balm, Rosemary, Basil, Caryopteris, Oregano, Thyme - In this video I cover the mint family (Lamiaceae). This family of plants is widely used in ornamental horticulture and in the culinary world.
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Thank you, Jim, I love these plant family videos-so interesting to learn from. Surprises for me: this family includes caryopteris, vitex and did you say teak?! Throughout the video, I was thinking ‘what about the agastache?!’ You covered it at the end, and I love it with its herbaceous and unique hybrid scent of mint and sage. Please keep these coming!
Marvelous videos of plant FAMILIES! We enjoy the educational, technical aspect of your videos & learn so much. Thanks!
I LOVE this series of videos! So informative and fun. Thanks!!!
You really have the most informative horticultural videos on UA-cam!
Love this new series! It's really interesting to learn the connections between different plants in our garden - for me knowledge only enhances my enjoyment! For those wondering, plant "Families" are the classification just above genus, and end (usually) in -aceae (for reference animal families end (usually) in -idae). For context, Felidae is the cat family, which includes lions and tigers, all the way to our domestic kitties.
Will always have rosemary, basil,lavender, mint oregano and thyme in my garden. Thank you Jim for all the info.
My favorite plant family! I have so many in my garden. The pollinators love them as much as I do!
Love this series! Taking the knowledge up a notch!
Love these plant family videos. Very informative!
Thanks Jim for uploading this video on plant family Lamiaceae! I use so many of these plants in my garden BECAUSE they release some delicious scents and the pollinators absolutely LOVE them. They are so easy to propagate as well.
I remembered this excellent video and came back to review it to plan for 2024;)
This is my favorite video! I use the information in a presentation I give for Master Gardener.
Love these deep dives into plant families! Thanks Jim!
I didn't realize that all my favorite flowers for my pollinator garden are from this plant family. Very interesting!
I planted mint after seeing yours and it is out performing everything! Just flowering now and tall as heck!
Many of the plants mentioned are edible which brings to mind the hosta. My variegated hostas tasted great fresh picked early in the season! No wonder the deer and slugs like fresh hostas!
Didn’t know you could eat hostas.
One of my favorites is Calamintha, a white nepata. The bees love it too. 🌻❤️
I had no idea about the relationship between these plants. I have almost all of those that you mentioned. Thank you so much for this series! I love needing out over plants.
Super helpful to have a tour of related plants in a dedicated video! I bought Stachys officinalis ‘Hummelo’ this weekend and put it right next to my already established lambs ear and didn’t even think about them both being Stachys until I watched this video. Thanks!
Love this series…very educational! I never knew my Vitex and salvias were related!
One of my favourite families 🌸💕🌸
Love these plant family videos, look forward to more!
Hello! Thank you for the interesting video. Your fragrant garden is beautiful and amazing! I wish you a fruitful week🌿
Very informative series. Thank you for bringing it to us! Much appreciated
Thank you for this series. Can’t wait to see more!
Can't wait to cruise your videos and get a full tour. Love it
Thank Jim and Stephany, hope you guys have fun summer so fall. I learn a lot from both of you. I'm picking the Tomatoes 🍅 before they Crack now.
So many salvias hybrids we grew from seed this year that are rewarding in multiple ways. Quite addicting, nice to know we will never be able to experience them all.
More of these plant family videos please!
Thank you! I am growing many members of this wonderful plant family in my pollinator garden. I think you've said Russian Basil is particularly attractive to bees. I have regular Basil and they love the flowers on it, I grow it just for them. But I'm keeping my eyes open for the Russian variety for next year. I grow Rosemary for the bees too, but I have it in a big pot this time. I must have gotten ahold of a large bush variety and it was so hard to dig it completely out of the ground when I let it take over years back, it was like chopping through Juniper roots. Love these helpful and informative videos. Thank you Jim and Stephanie. And Holly!
Thank you.Very informative.And all the while you are such a pleasant guy!
오늘도 아름다운 영상으로 함께해서 감사합니다
예쁜 꽃들과 식물들은 플로리스트들에게 더 큰 감동을 줍니다
늘 감사드려요♥
"All mints have square stems, but not all square stems are mint"
I've taken a recent liking to aromatic geraniums, particularly "biokovo" geranium, which smells like cologne in my opinion. Nice salvia collection by the way, I highly recommend salvia spathacea or hummingbird sage, smells fruity
thank you for this very interesting video. I almost had to stop in the middle and go out to brush my hands across my rosemary. l love the smell. Not so much the Vitex smell but pollinators seem to love it. Now on to the asteraceae video.
Loved this video. Love salvia
I learn so much from you. Thank you.
So much interesting and useful information to digest 🌱. Thanks Jim. As an aside, its comforting to see that some of your plant leaves have been nibbled and yellowed like mine.
Great series!
Excellent video like always. I live in Raleigh also and have many of these plants thanks to Jim The Gardener. Thank you , I’ve learned so so much from your videos👍❤️
Thank you so much for all this info!
Youre an amazing encyclopedia of plant knowledge! Thanks kindly for sharing and putting things in terms that anyone can understand!
Great video today!
Thanks for sharing..very informative 👍🏾
Very interesting! Thanks!
👩🌾
Thanks for the great info! I have a few of these already but am definitely going to plant more varieties. I'm going to start leaning heavily on this family due to heavy rabbit grazing.
Thanks Jim. I have to mention Pycnanthemum - such an incredible pollinator genus native to the US. Between the Pycnanthemums, Agastaches, and Calaminthas in my garden there are hundreds of pollinators.
very informative video 👍🏻
Excellent video! I love all salvias! Thank you!😁
Loving this series! So very informative! I’ve asked before but I’ll ask again… did you have a formal horticultural education? NC State maybe? I know you’ve talked about having a nursery and such but you are just so knowledgeable I wondered where you learned it all. Thanks for sharing your smarts, no matter where or how you obtained them🙂
One of my favorite native mints is slender mountain mint , it really pairs well with other plants
Same here, but it can be.a bully! I saw one recently that is less aggressive, and it may become a big deal. Thanks for watching.
I agree with Jim, mountain mint is beautiful but it reseeds prolifically in warmer zones. We (try to) keep it contained to containers in hard scape, but it even reseeds in the fine spaces between pavers. The soft texture it adds to a composition of potted plants makes it worth it though-and it’s fantastic in tea-often used frequently in the Middle East.
@@SteveL2012 I grow it at the native plant beds at the local botanical gardens and I've never had it be agressive since I deal with native plants all the time lots of them are spreaders and take maintenance to keep them contained but worth it to attract pollinators , my slender mountain mint must be a shorter less agressive variety , it has been in the bed a long time was there before I took over 5 years ago
Always enjoy your awesome knowledge.
Thanks Jim. 🌸💚🙃
Love this series. Thank you!
Your dogwood is still blooming!!!!
Thanks for the interesting information. I really enjoy your videos.
I actually have a bit of an undenied garden thanks to the Lamiaceae family. Theses plants seem to grow great in CA 9b. Bells of Ireland are Lamiaceae too.
Monarda is a great plant for bees, butterflies and hummingbirds. Lost ALL of mine this past winter in NW Ohio . I had luck with black and blue salvia wintering over for me for years. Lost most of them this past winter as well. Having some issues in the garden and not sure what's going on. Agastache is one of my favorites too. Great pollinator plant.
I've had a similar experience with Mondara this year. Last couple years it was full and plentiful with pollinators all over it - this year had some (just a handful) blossoms, however, they looked pale and beat up. Haven't seen one pollinator on them at all. I'm in the metropolitan Detroit area and not far away from NW Ohio and agree that something is 'off 'in my landscape with other plants as well.
Love your videos. I’m in Duplin county NC. What is that huge white flowering shrub or tree in the background from your front yard.
Hey Jim, are you going to cultivate this weekend? This will be my first year going, I'm pretty excited about it.
Hi Jim, love your garden and gardening tips. I see your monarda has powdery mildew, how do you take care or eliminate that? Thanks, Maria
I’m in Texas 8a and it’s hotttt our here. Can you do a video explaining heat tolerances. I understand cold hardy but this heat is badddd right now and my plants are struggling
Is the legume family next, with locust, redbuds, clover, sweet pea, baptisia,etc to name some
I'm new subscribed. You may have covered this at some point. I'm on 6 acres and getting rid of all the fire ants is almost impossible. One of my biggest issues with adding shrubs trees or most anything ,the fire ants always build on the new planting. I'm in se NC and backed up to thousand acres of swamp. The first 6 or so inches sandy Lome then aprox 6 inches of yellow sand then entire property aprox 6 inches of grey clay then pure white sand and the water. There it's either wet or hard and dry. I don't use chemicals because of how close the water is.
A good start is to contact your local cooperative extension office. Every county has one. They will give you scientifically based information and their advice is free. They are familiar with your locale and can direct you to good advice.
@@Bandaid17 they've been here. Was told ,if they kill it replace it till the ants don't come back to it. Their other suggestions would strip me of my GAP certification on my vegitables, that remarks that I'm growing well above organic standard.
Question about shade plants... can shade plants tolerate a couple of hours of western afternoon sun if they are in complete shade the rest of the day?
Hi Jim, thank you for all your videos. They are very informative and I have learnt a lot from them.
I have a question, I love salvias, but they always flop on my flower bed. I’m almost ready to give up on them. What do you think is happening to them?
Thank you again.
Wilson, zone 7b
Sorry I know your comment is a year old, but sounds like over feeding/fertilizing to me, or over composting. Salvias don’t need a lot of food, or even too much water, but the food will make them flop.
Any Hyssop? Maybe you mentioned it!
If you deadhead Monarda (bee balm), they will bloom agin before fall. I don’t think the second bloom is as pretty & the bees don’t seem to go as crazy for the second bloom. Any idea why!
In the video you mentioned "creeping charlie" as a weed. How can you kill it? I have sprayed and sprayed (especially in the late fall) with dicambia and with triclor. Just like spraying water--no help???
Can you divide salvia? Thank you
Is the white mottling on the leaves of some of the plants shown insect damage or aging?
My salvia , sage snd hummingbird mint are so tall with so many flowers. Do I have to trim them down so they don’t get so tall? I don’t have the heart to do it🤔😔
Hi Jim, I have a question for you. I have a Rising Sun redbud in full sun whose leaves are all getting crispy, and I feel it would be better off if I moved it, even in the heat of summer. However our temperature in zone 7A NJ has been high eighties and low 90s, with rain about once a week. What do you say about moving it and putting an Emerald Green Arborvitae in it's place? The garden centers are having big sales right now, so while normally I would wait, it's a good opportunity right now. I would love to hear your thoughts, thank you.
I was just reading about using salvia next to roses to help prevent leaf spot. Particularly salvia microphylla. I’m assuming that means any of the small leaf varieties. I’d like to give it a try and see if it helps. I love salvias anyway so it won’t bother me to plant more of it. Any varieties you might suggest to go with a dark pink climbing rose? I saw caradonna yesterday at the store but I don’t think that would be considered small leafed.
Do you have any agastache planting videos in your playlists? Every time I plant one it dies regardless of how much I amend the soil for drainage. However, I've never tried blue fortune and I know you consider it to be much hardier than these newer brighter dwarf varieties.
Holly's paws appeared when you were at the catmint. I don't think she approves.
Hi Jim, I have a huge problem with rabbits eating my plants. I have tried liquid fence but it doesn’t work. What do you recommend?
Whats your dogs name Dogwood ?
Never had much insect damage on basil until this year, suddenly it’s completely destroyed, looks like lace 😖
Good morning! Do I need to let the seed heads completely dry on my echinaceas or can I dead head them now in hopes of getting another bloom cycle? I’d like to dead head them but not sure if the seeds would still be viable since some of the seed heads look not completely dried. Thank you for your help 😁
It’s best to choose one or the other. Seeds or more flowers.
You can leave a few seed heads on the plant to dry to ensure that the seeds are viable. You can get a lot of seeds from each seed head. You can deadhead the rest of the flowers.
@@seeta5409 Thank You😁. I snipped off the ones that look fully dried out to keep as seeds and will dead head the rest.
🙋
The members of these plant families seem awfully random. Botanists are weird. 😆
They are “ha-ha-Herbs… not Erbs
Not in the US.
I remember my mother explaining to me the H was silent.
🌳🪴BEAUTIFUL 🐝🪴🌳