Hey, thanks. It's nice when I get the opportunity to show how they grow in different areas. These guys are bunchy, full sun loving plants. That's the best way to plant them.
@@battlefoxx ya, I've been considering buying it which is why I was watching UA-cam videos on it but thanks to yours I went from "I like those I want to try them" to "Nope my yard is too shady let's find something that fits better"
Thanks for the info and the history lesson. We just purchased some seeds and can’t wait to get them going. My great great grandfather was a Lutheran circuit rider, so now these will be even more special in our yard!
I wanted to thank you for the different twist on Pink Muhly grass. I had already decided to use it as as the matrix plant in an area that is going to be reclaimed from grass - still working out spacing that would allow interplanting of mid and early summer forbs and the fall bloom will be a win win for hiding the dying flowers giving the goldfinches and native bees their time. .... but the whole Lutheran twist was a plus for me as I am a lifelong Lutheran. So now we will have Lutheran grass though I am NOT going to paint my front door red. LOL.
Hey! YAY!. Muhlenberg has a lot of plants named for him. The whole Tappe, PA history of the "Old Trappe Church" is really amazing and a total essential part of the success of the revolutionary war, valley forge and all the German immigrants like the Muhlenbergs. Thanks for watching.
- planter en octobre ou novembre, un mois avant les premières gelées - Ils poussent longtemps, mais il faut les tailler en janvier ou février merci beaucoup
If you did not prune them back a few months ago (Jan/Feb), then you are seeing last years blades sort of wilt away. These guys like to be pruned down to 6-8 inches after flowering and before spring. Then, the get super growy in spring and through summer. The "middle" part you are talking about might be last year's blades just withering away. Also, remember to clear out the dead or older looking stems. Get then ready for the summer burst of growth. Something like that....
If it gets too much water (or soil is not draining), you will see a reduced growth and possibly root rot. It is deep rooted. So, if you see wilting or fungus-like sickness, then it probably has too much water. If you did not cut them back (about down to 6-8 inches) in Feb-ish, then you are probably seeing last years blades and stems wilting away. In May, they ought to only have new growth coming up if you pruned them heavily a few months ago. More or less...good luck.
They should be easy to grow. Here are some wild guesses. 1. If you have a water softener, don't use that water. Use outside hose water instead. 2. The pot has to be super good at draining. They don't like standing water. 3. If you fertilize, use a slow release fertilizer...otherwise you could shock it. 4. it seems to be better to deep water them less often, instead of shallow watering them every day. 5. Soil type shouldn't matter - but well draining is better than not-well draining 6. Otherwise, stick with fake plants? :)
Hmmm.....maybe you are overwatering it (and it might be too late) if you overwater 1. it stresses out the plant, especially if you water at night. also, it doesn;t like water when it is dormant 2. overwatering may lead to root rot..which will also kill your plant. So...as a last ditch attempt (like when you drop your phone in water)...let it totally dry out and water very little - and cut it back real hard (just a few inches above the soil) 3. or, sorry, toss her out and go back to Lowes. Wish I could help.
The comparisons of the grass in sun or shade and as clusters or single plants is really great, I wish all plant videos could do that.
Hey, thanks. It's nice when I get the opportunity to show how they grow in different areas. These guys are bunchy, full sun loving plants. That's the best way to plant them.
@@battlefoxx ya, I've been considering buying it which is why I was watching UA-cam videos on it but thanks to yours I went from "I like those I want to try them" to "Nope my yard is too shady let's find something that fits better"
Thanks for the info and the history lesson. We just purchased some seeds and can’t wait to get them going. My great great grandfather was a Lutheran circuit rider, so now these will be even more special in our yard!
Wonderful!
I love the song I love your smile is my jam
I love the history you gave with the botanical breakdown, thank you-
Hey, thanks.
I wanted to thank you for the different twist on Pink Muhly grass. I had already decided to use it as as the matrix plant in an area that is going to be reclaimed from grass - still working out spacing that would allow interplanting of mid and early summer forbs and the fall bloom will be a win win for hiding the dying flowers giving the goldfinches and native bees their time.
.... but the whole Lutheran twist was a plus for me as I am a lifelong Lutheran. So now we will have Lutheran grass though I am NOT going to paint my front door red. LOL.
Hey! YAY!. Muhlenberg has a lot of plants named for him. The whole Tappe, PA history of the "Old Trappe Church" is really amazing and a total essential part of the success of the revolutionary war, valley forge and all the German immigrants like the Muhlenbergs. Thanks for watching.
Bonjours ,très belles plantes ,elles sont très belles ,que faut il mettre au pied cet hiver , en combien de temps grandissent elles
- planter en octobre ou novembre, un mois avant les premières gelées
- Ils poussent longtemps, mais il faut les tailler en janvier ou février
merci beaucoup
I love the history lesson!
Thanks....I have a lot of time on my hands.
What does it mean if the plant in the middle looks like dry grass do we pull that out how do I know it's been being over water besides a water meter
If you did not prune them back a few months ago (Jan/Feb), then you are seeing last years blades sort of wilt away. These guys like to be pruned down to 6-8 inches after flowering and before spring. Then, the get super growy in spring and through summer. The "middle" part you are talking about might be last year's blades just withering away. Also, remember to clear out the dead or older looking stems. Get then ready for the summer burst of growth. Something like that....
Awesome
Yay
Grass ? How due i know if it health or getting to much water
If it gets too much water (or soil is not draining), you will see a reduced growth and possibly root rot. It is deep rooted. So, if you see wilting or fungus-like sickness, then it probably has too much water. If you did not cut them back (about down to 6-8 inches) in Feb-ish, then you are probably seeing last years blades and stems wilting away. In May, they ought to only have new growth coming up if you pruned them heavily a few months ago. More or less...good luck.
I have mine in a pot in direct sunlight. I do water often and it’s totally dried out it looks like straw. Where did I go wrong?
They should be easy to grow. Here are some wild guesses.
1. If you have a water softener, don't use that water. Use outside hose water instead.
2. The pot has to be super good at draining. They don't like standing water.
3. If you fertilize, use a slow release fertilizer...otherwise you could shock it.
4. it seems to be better to deep water them less often, instead of shallow watering them every day.
5. Soil type shouldn't matter - but well draining is better than not-well draining
6. Otherwise, stick with fake plants? :)
Hmmm.....maybe you are overwatering it (and it might be too late) if you overwater
1. it stresses out the plant, especially if you water at night. also, it doesn;t like water when it is dormant
2. overwatering may lead to root rot..which will also kill your plant.
So...as a last ditch attempt (like when you drop your phone in water)...let it totally dry out and water very little - and cut it back real hard (just a few inches above the soil)
3. or, sorry, toss her out and go back to Lowes.
Wish I could help.
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Português
Hi. I get a lot of Portuguese watchers on my plant videos....especially the native South American plants we use as ornamental plants in California.