Got this video after communion meeting instead of before makes me realise Garden Answer must have done an extra video for the week because this video perfectly filled the Sunday morning void here in South Australia x 🧡💛🙏😇🇦🇺💙🕊️
Great show! I learned several valuable pieces of information. We love cilantro, and I grew three plants from seed this year. I wondered why they weren't performing like basil when I cut them back. Now, I know I need to keep planting it. Thank you! I vote for part a 2 on herbs. 😊 Also, I'm with you, Stacey. I love spiders. I think they are fascinating. I was able to film two clusters of baby garden spiders last week in my garden. I'm keeping them a secret from my husband. He's not a fan. 🤭
Thank you so much! We will definitely be doing a part 2 on herbs, there's just so much to talk about! ☺ Aww, they are helpful little creatures (usually haha). I'd rather have some garden spiders than a bunch of mostiquoes or annoying insects around 😄☀
I never kill spiders. I tell my kids just relocate them to one of my indoor plants if they are indoor spiders. But I don’t think we have poisonous spiders so I can’t speak for people who control poisonous ones.
Hmmm…I always thought that the Chelsea Chop is removing closer to 1/3 of a plant, while pinching is typically taking out the very newest set of leaves…I guess if it’s a small plant it’s the same thing 🙃
Growing up in Ohio my grandmother made Elderberry pie. I remember her pulling the berries off with her purple fingers! It tasted similar to blackberry with the berries having a little crunch. 💜
Any ideas about why my Alliums were magnificent last year( first Spring after planting), and this 2nd year only a few came up, and were shorter than last year. Also, the huge white ones disappeared except one. The soil is just as suggested for them, as is the care. Contacted the well known bulb seller, and they suggested waiting another year. Friends too have had a terrible year with Alliums here in zone 5 b. Alliums planted 10 years ago have spread and bloomed for years, however this year a large patch grew leaves but no blooms. Should we consider these bulbs short loved and pull them out?
Same issue here in zone 5b - some only have foliage and some disappeared. My daffs also suffered fewer blooms this year and all these are second years for them this year. Wondering if I need to spread them out more 🤷🏻♀️
@@joanp105 I’ve heard on another podcast (Let’s Argue About Plants) that there is a more resistant cultivar available. Can’t remember it’s name, but I bet a quick Google would find it. Goldstrum is very prone to it.
It depends somewhat on the type of allium, but overall, they will thrive best in soils that are very dry during the period that the bulb is dormant. If the soil is consistently watered during the summer, it might rot the bulbs; cold, wet soil in fall winter can do similar. Another possibility to consider is whether the foliage was cut back - many alliums put out their foliage in late summer/fall so it's easy to accidentally cut them back doing fall clean up, which deprives them of several weeks of potential energy-making. This can lead to a year off blooming or even kill the plant entirely.
@@joanp105 First, check whether you are growing any carex (sedge) in your garden, or perhaps nearby as weeds (there are both ornamental garden species, as well as weedy species, like yellow nutsedge), as according to Penn State, carex can serve as an alternate host: extension.psu.edu/rudbeckia-diseases. Also, simply removing all of the foliage and discarding it should help a lot.
Flavi is Latin for yellow. Yellow fever virus and hepatitis C virus are both types of Flaviviruses. So, I’m assuming that word is Latin based. Therefore Flā Vee dō maybe?
That is very interesting! Looking into it, I believe you are correct - "borrowed from New Latin flāvēdō "yellow color," from Latin flāvus "yellow" + -ēdō (as in Late Latin albēdō "whiteness")" 😄
A simple Non-toxic Way to Manage Slugs is simple sprinkle salt on the slug and watch it die in seconds then sprinkle salt in your most common areas in the garden with slugs and watch them stay away
Even though the name Cymbopogon comes from two Greek words kymbe (boat) and pogon (beard) it is broken up in pronunciation. When 4 syllables the accent is on the 2nd syllable. Sim-BO-puh-gonn instead of sim-bo-PO-gonn
I so enjoy your show and the wealth of information you both share. I enjoy comedy and an occasional corny quip as much as the next person...but I think there is too much. Please consider limiting the amount. Thank you!
Show notes!
gardeningsimplifiedonair.com/episode-39-herbs-cilantro-slugs/
Great way to spend some downtime on a Saturday morning listening to this podcast.
Thank you!
Thank you so much! We really apprecaite the support 🥰
Boy I enjoy your show so much. Such a wealth of knowledge and I have to admit, really enjoy the puns 😊
Thank you very mulch!
Education and fun is what we are about, haha ☺ thanks so much for watching!
Early in the video, and I have already learned great tips on herbs👍
Yay! It's so nice to hear that! 🤗🥰
I learn something new each and every week. 💕
Yay! We love hearing that so much! And of course, if you ever have a topic or question you'd like us to discuss, definitely let us know! 🥰
Got this video after communion meeting instead of before makes me realise Garden Answer must have done an extra video for the week because this video perfectly filled the Sunday morning void here in South Australia x 🧡💛🙏😇🇦🇺💙🕊️
Thanks so much for always watching and supporting, Kerry! Hope all is well with you and in your garden ❤☀
Great show! I learned several valuable pieces of information.
We love cilantro, and I grew three plants from seed this year. I wondered why they weren't performing like basil when I cut them back. Now, I know I need to keep planting it. Thank you! I vote for part a 2 on herbs. 😊
Also, I'm with you, Stacey. I love spiders. I think they are fascinating. I was able to film two clusters of baby garden spiders last week in my garden. I'm keeping them a secret from my husband. He's not a fan. 🤭
Thank you so much! We will definitely be doing a part 2 on herbs, there's just so much to talk about! ☺
Aww, they are helpful little creatures (usually haha). I'd rather have some garden spiders than a bunch of mostiquoes or annoying insects around 😄☀
I never kill spiders. I tell my kids just relocate them to one of my indoor plants if they are indoor spiders. But I don’t think we have poisonous spiders so I can’t speak for people who control poisonous ones.
❤
@@ابايابت ❤❤
Love your videos!
Thank you, thank you! 🤗☀
THANK YOU for that search tip. Love it.
Yes!! It can be really hard to know which sites/articles to trust sometimes, but by doing that, you know it'll be a valid source 🤗☀
Add your chive flowers to white wine vinegar. (Flavored vinegar) great for marinades and salad dressings
That sounds delicious! Definitely need to give that a try ☺ thanks so much for this suggestion! ☀
"Pinching" at this time is what the Brits call the "Chelsea Chop". The RHS Chelsea Garden Show happens this time every year!!!
Hmmm…I always thought that the Chelsea Chop is removing closer to 1/3 of a plant, while pinching is typically taking out the very newest set of leaves…I guess if it’s a small plant it’s the same thing 🙃
The show is great -- jus as is-- thank you❤😅
Thank you very mulch!
Thank you so much! It's always so nice to hear about people enjoying our show! 🥰
Growing up in Ohio my grandmother made Elderberry pie. I remember her pulling the berries off with her purple fingers! It tasted similar to blackberry with the berries having a little crunch. 💜
Love this thanks for sharing!
That is such a lovely memory 🥰 Elderberry pie sounds delicious! 😋
Zest your flavedo! 😂
10 points for using it in a sentence! 😂
Any ideas about why my Alliums were magnificent last year( first Spring after planting), and this 2nd year only a few came up, and were shorter than last year. Also, the huge white ones disappeared except one.
The soil is just as suggested for them, as is the care.
Contacted the well known bulb seller, and they suggested waiting another year. Friends too have had a terrible year with Alliums here in zone 5 b. Alliums planted 10 years ago have spread and bloomed for years, however this year a large patch grew leaves but no blooms. Should we consider these bulbs short loved and pull them out?
Is there anything I can do about RUST each year on Rudbeckia “Goldsturm”? Some years it spreads to my Echinacea.
Same issue here in zone 5b - some only have foliage and some disappeared. My daffs also suffered fewer blooms this year and all these are second years for them this year. Wondering if I need to spread them out more 🤷🏻♀️
@@joanp105 I’ve heard on another podcast (Let’s Argue About Plants) that there is a more resistant cultivar available. Can’t remember it’s name, but I bet a quick Google would find it. Goldstrum is very prone to it.
It depends somewhat on the type of allium, but overall, they will thrive best in soils that are very dry during the period that the bulb is dormant. If the soil is consistently watered during the summer, it might rot the bulbs; cold, wet soil in fall winter can do similar. Another possibility to consider is whether the foliage was cut back - many alliums put out their foliage in late summer/fall so it's easy to accidentally cut them back doing fall clean up, which deprives them of several weeks of potential energy-making. This can lead to a year off blooming or even kill the plant entirely.
@@joanp105 First, check whether you are growing any carex (sedge) in your garden, or perhaps nearby as weeds (there are both ornamental garden species, as well as weedy species, like yellow nutsedge), as according to Penn State, carex can serve as an alternate host: extension.psu.edu/rudbeckia-diseases. Also, simply removing all of the foliage and discarding it should help a lot.
In the Catholic Church we don’t have splitters and lumpers
We have the hermeneutic of continuity or rupture.
make a video for us zone 9A hot humid climate please
We will definitely talk about this in a future episode, thanks for the feedback!
Flavi is Latin for yellow. Yellow fever virus and hepatitis C virus are both types of Flaviviruses. So, I’m assuming that word is Latin based. Therefore Flā Vee dō maybe?
That is very interesting! Looking into it, I believe you are correct - "borrowed from New Latin flāvēdō "yellow color," from Latin flāvus "yellow" + -ēdō (as in Late Latin albēdō "whiteness")" 😄
A simple Non-toxic Way to Manage Slugs is simple sprinkle salt on the slug and watch it die in seconds then sprinkle salt in your most common areas in the garden with slugs and watch them stay away
Slugs certainly don't like salt! haha
Even though the name Cymbopogon comes from two Greek words kymbe (boat) and pogon (beard) it is broken up in pronunciation. When 4 syllables the accent is on the 2nd syllable.
Sim-BO-puh-gonn instead of sim-bo-PO-gonn
Thank you for this! Always helpful to understand a word's origin so that it can aid in the pronunciation ☺
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟🏆👸🤴🌿🌳💚
I so enjoy your show and the wealth of information you both share. I enjoy comedy and an occasional corny quip as much as the next person...but I think there is too much. Please consider limiting the amount. Thank you!
Thanks for watching the show!