4 Great Native Plants for Shady Locations in your Garden!
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- Опубліковано 22 кві 2023
- Here are some great native plants that you can put in part shade or dappled sunlight. These are all spring-blooming plants that will attract bees and wildlife!
Tiarella cordifolia (foamflower), Phlox divaricata (woodland phlox), Polemonium reptans (Jacob's ladder), and Asarum canadense (wild ginger).
LinkTree - linktr.ee/AndrewConboy - Наука та технологія
Yesss thank u for showing more people our gorgeous natives :)
Thanks for introducing me to woodland flox. Periwinkle is super invasive in my area but mom likes it in the garden, woodland flox looks similar enough as a replacement
Wild ginger is soooo tasty! The stems can be used as a flavouring and have an odd lemon/ginger taste with notes of pepper :3
🦌Deer love it too (for better or worse)!
The back half of my yard is almost completely shaded by a large tree and I basically don't use it.
Now I can grow stuff! Fantastic!
I love that you include the BONAP maps in these videos! I also love that wild ginger also looks like GIANT ponyfoot from here in texas. I'm so happy to see more professional arborists and foresters on youtube. ♡
I need to find someone like you that has a channel for California high desert. Its been tedius trying to learn this new zone at 4,000 feet that gets a week of snow and almost 4 months over 100 degrees!
A channel named “Crime Pays but Botany Doesn’t” has a lot of California desert content. He’s a bit of a comedian though, so the channel has a much different vibe. His content used to be exclusively California now I think he travels a bit, if you go back about 3 years there’s a lot there.
When we lived in the Sonora Desert we relied on Sunset's "Western Garden Book!" Definitely geared to California, easily found, and usually inexpensive new or used. Great reference almost anywhere in North America! 😎✌️
Thanks for the maps!!
Just recently found your channel. Enjoying it immensely !! Thank you !
So great to see more native plants, I'll be sure to plant them in my west coast garden!
did you not see the map? These are all eastern plants.
@@slugoo6474 i’m pretty sure the original comment was sarcastic.
@@totalpovvortex ahh. I think you’re right. Thanks for not being a jerk about it.
Beautiful, thank you ❤
Great. Now do one for the west coast.
Hey man, love your content and all the native eastern species you are showcasing!
A little question: where do you take the distribution graphics for the plants? I’d love to check out that source!
Csn you make some videos of California native plants or could you redirect me to someone who makes videos like the one you make?
if you’re still looking, it might be worth checking out california’s department of conservation. not sure they have videos though
Bro this is great channel i have never ever been interested in this topic uo to this chsnel
Thanks for sharing! What website/ resource are you using for the native plant maps?
Jacobs Ladder is a cinch to start from seed. Excellent germination rate.
Jacobs ladder also has a variegated variety
Also...
Goatsbeard - Aruncus
Snakeroot - Cimicifuga
Blending heart - Dicentra
Oh look, it's a woodland doctor from Star Trek Enterprise 😶
(Couldn't hold it in lol. Also, coolest doctor... of Star Trek.)
wow, jealous! too bad I'm beyond their range
Channel is slept on hard
Have you done a video on North west coast area, I’m in Washington state and would love to hear about native flowers for my state
What map do you use? That thing is awesome
I wish you had a California version of this video 😊
I just said same except we retired to high desert California. I was in Orange county where I could literally grow seeds and cuttings year round.
California is a big place so yeah, there would be different plants for different places. I'm in the Bay area.
Where do you recommend purchasing seeds?
❤
What is the difference between dark green and light green in your map?
Can we expect the flowerseeds 🙏
Ripped up some bushes in a shady spot. Want to replace it with native flowers and maybe some grasses. Should I find plugs or disperse seed the area? Where can I find Native plugs in PA? (North Central)
Recommend any suppliers?
Will these grow in Central Florida?
Native plants? What about those of is who live West of the Mississippi Valley? Like about half of the country?
Are these native to all of the USA?
I think the Maps show their distribution.
The USA has about what 10 different 'hardiness' zones, ( temperatures ) and these are complicated by..... heights above Sea Level, how much the air is dry ( the rh / relative humidity or 'dampness' of the air ) how coastal /near the sea , how much & how long & wet-or-not your Winter is, with how much actual snow or frost. I mean - just compare what it's like between Florida and Nebraska.
Join your local gardening club and have lots of fun - socially, and also creating your own little 'private' haven - even if it's just a balcony.
Gardening is so cool because it can do so much for your constitution/ mental well-being, too.
Electrobooms jacobs ladder is electric
I ordered some natives and trying to plan it out, I actually got some phlox…I think the area gets some sun will these still grow or is this for no sun?
I want seeds to plant...I don't know if Thailand will be able to grow them.
Could wild ginger be easily grown in an office?
Do you have any shade plants for Southern California?
My trouble is finding native plants. Where can I find these?
Many of the public gardens around me offer native plants at their plant sales. Do you have any public gardens or arboreta nearby? Purchasing native plants online is also another option - Prairie Moon Nursery is a great place to purchase.
Check out your local resources - we have an entire nursery dedicated to natives in my area, and a local bird shop hosts a natives only plant sale.
What about Florida?
Isn't Jacob's Ladder also called, "Blue Bells"?
They're different, and Bluebells are non-native (and rather invasive, though pretty)..... 😎✌️
What are the maps showing? Is that native and introduced areas?
Key for map pls
Where do you buy/get native plants like these??
Local nurseries that offer native plants. We have one in our area that only offers native species, and a local bird shop also hosts a springtime native plant sale. If you do some digging, I bet you'll be surprised what you'll find!
Throw some brunnera in there.
Are any of these toxic to dogs? Too lazy to Google 😂
Natives for Eastern US are not native to the West! pH & the Rockies make us pretty different.
Yes, this video was made for folks in the eastern US - sorry!
why did this get recommended to me lmao, these aren't native to me at all! 😡😂
Hey, love your videos! What are the dangers of planting non-natives in your garden? As long as you keep them contained to your garden is it okay ?
Non native plants can spread and become invasive but if you keep a close eye on them and keep them contained they won’t spread, but I would rather plant native plants than non native plants for I won’t risk the spread of non native plants.
Some are invasive - Most are not.
There's so many plants across the World that originated in either China, the Himalayas or Japan.
One or two are tough-as-tank real Pests , like Japanese Knotweed. Bamboos are almost also as aggressive. There's a climber, I think, called Kuzoo-weed which is also dreadful. But I don't think any of these directly are capable of actually Killing People - unlike the native-to-the USA - Poison Ivy.
Join your local Garden Group. It's fun, and genuinely interesting
@@knightpg3d162 Native plants can also escape your garden by way of birds eating the seeds. There's no risk of that happening with natives - or rather, it's a good thing if that happens with natives
@@raerohan4241 True
non-native plants, from my understanding, also don’t support local wildlife/ecosystems as much as native plants do.