I am fascinated by your propagation experiments and curious to see how the cuttings will perform. It is so satisfying to do the fall garden chores - you did a lot! I too felt bad to cut the coneflowers' blooms but I took consolation in knowing that I only need to do that in their first year in the ground. Next year they will get to shine in the fall garden till they give up from the frost 😀
It will definitely be very interesting to see the results of my propagation experiments:) It’ll be a good learning experience. I’ve never cut back my first year plants before, it’s my first time trying this out. Logically, it makes sense:) Let’s see if we will get a bushier clump next year.😊 I’ve read to do the same to first year roses too, cutting off all blooms to encourage better roots. This I have not been able to get myself to do😅
I have tried to grow another variety from seeds but had very little luck. I’m quite terrible at starting things from seeds. It’s something I’m still learning. Hopefully in time I will get better at:)
I love this video. I’m learning as well. I just have one question. What are you going to do with all of these seedlings or cuttings when the weather gets cold?
I am planning to grow them in soil inside, plant them out next spring once the weather is warm enough. My first year attempting this. I have no idea what to expect😆
Thank you! Your garden is beautiful!!
Thank you so much!❤️
I am fascinated by your propagation experiments and curious to see how the cuttings will perform. It is so satisfying to do the fall garden chores - you did a lot! I too felt bad to cut the coneflowers' blooms but I took consolation in knowing that I only need to do that in their first year in the ground. Next year they will get to shine in the fall garden till they give up from the frost 😀
It will definitely be very interesting to see the results of my propagation experiments:)
It’ll be a good learning experience.
I’ve never cut back my first year plants before, it’s my first time trying this out. Logically, it makes sense:) Let’s see if we will get a bushier clump next year.😊
I’ve read to do the same to first year roses too, cutting off all blooms to encourage better roots. This I have not been able to get myself to do😅
@@ContainerGardeningWithAmy I understand. I couldn't bring myself to do that to roses.
For gardening channels, I find it really helpful and interesting to see where they're from in their "About" page. Roughly where are you located?
Gardening climate zone 6a 🙂
@@vero_niqi that's in your youtube name, i know that. I mean, do you live in the Midwest, pnw, etc. Zones only give so much information
Based on the hat, my guess would be Edmonton, Alberta. Go Oilers 🙂.
You can grow those blue salvia from seed. I get mine from select seed. Easy peasy.
I have tried to grow another variety from seeds but had very little luck. I’m quite terrible at starting things from seeds. It’s something I’m still learning. Hopefully in time I will get better at:)
I love this video. I’m learning as well. I just have one question. What are you going to do with all of these seedlings or cuttings when the weather gets cold?
I am planning to grow them in soil inside, plant them out next spring once the weather is warm enough. My first year attempting this. I have no idea what to expect😆
What do with your pots for winter? I am 6a,too,
Depending on which plants. Some I plan to leave outside. Roses and hydrangeas I plan to store in my unheated garage.