I have a purple Hyacinth, I got it at Walmart in a little glass vase, I put it in a pot, and it starting to grow again recently. It was early spring this year when I got it. Great video 💜💜💜
Amazing plant flowers from the photos of the flowers and you have many bulbs right there. You will enjoy when they get to flower. I love tulips 🌷 but on the Hyacinth side that's a NO in East Africa especially Kenya because someone brought them to our Lake and ever since growing has been a disaster. (Check on L. Victoria Hyacinth problem)
Hey Adorn Organic Gardens! 👋👋 Thank you for saying that and for watching our video. We love tulips too, and can't wait to see them this coming spring. 😃😉 Sorry to hear about the hyacinth problem at Lake Victoria. We did google it, from your suggestion. Wow, water-hyacinth causes sooo many problems and issues. We hope things improve there. 💪💪
Hi @lindajohnson! 👋🏼👋🏼 This is a great question. The containers we used in this video did not have any drain holes so we made some before we filled the container with soil. A drill and a 1/2 or 3/4 inch drill bit makes very nice holes and we like to place them in a square or cross configuration (4 holes total) on the bottom of a container this size. Hope that helps and thank you for watching! 😉😀👍🏼👍🏼
Hi! I know this video is not about mums, but do you have any video where you talk about how to treat fungus in mums? I guess mine has that, 😭. White leaves... as if it had some flour on them, :-(. Also the flowers don't look nice... Thank you in advance for your attention!
Where do you live? What zone? I’m in zone 5 in central my. I planted bulbs in planters last fall and not a single one grew. When I dug them all out, they were all rotted and squishy.
Hi @Lindajohnson1281!! 👋🏼👋🏼 We grow in zone 8b, in Tacoma, WA. We are sorry to hear your bulbs didn't do well last year. If they rotted, there is a good chance you need to change the soil you are using to a more well-draining soil, more sand and/or organic matter in your bulb planters. That way, even if you get lots of rain or water, the water won't be held too tightly around each bulb. Also, if you plant any bulbs this fall for late winter or early spring flowers in containers, you can always place them under a building eve or in a shed until the beginning of February or even later January, so the soil doesn't stay wet too long before your bulbs start to grow. If you do this, make sure to remember that some bulbs like Daffodils and Tulips have a cold requirement for anywhere between 6 to 12 weeks (or more) at around 38F to 50F before they will flower. So, just pull out those containers 6 to 12 weeks before your bulbs usually flower in your area. If they get more than 12 weeks of cold treatment, that's ok, too. We wrote a novel, but we hope it's helpful and you are successful this coming year with your bulbs. Thank you for watching our video and for your question! 👍🏼👍🏼😀😊
I think this is a great idea for my Daughter’s Christmas present. She will appreciate it and love it next spring.😊
Hi SandyFeet! 👋👋 Thank you for watching and we hope your daughter really enjoys your gift!
Very helpful info. I’m new to planting bulbs and do everything in containers. I have 4 large raised beds I plan to plant like this. Thank you!
Marvelous! Thanks so much ❤
I have a purple Hyacinth, I got it at Walmart in a little glass vase, I put it in a pot, and it starting to grow again recently. It was early spring this year when I got it. Great video 💜💜💜
Hi Pamela! 👋👋 That's sooo fun and we are really happy with your success in growing your purple hyacinth plant. 👍😃😊 Thank you for watching!
the summer bulb idea is cool. what are some good options for summer?
Oriental lilies
Amazing plant flowers from the photos of the flowers and you have many bulbs right there. You will enjoy when they get to flower. I love tulips 🌷 but on the Hyacinth side that's a NO in East Africa especially Kenya because someone brought them to our Lake and ever since growing has been a disaster. (Check on L. Victoria Hyacinth problem)
Hey Adorn Organic Gardens! 👋👋 Thank you for saying that and for watching our video. We love tulips too, and can't wait to see them this coming spring. 😃😉 Sorry to hear about the hyacinth problem at Lake Victoria. We did google it, from your suggestion. Wow, water-hyacinth causes sooo many problems and issues. We hope things improve there. 💪💪
Do your pots have drainage holes other than the “one” that comes in the bottom?
Hi @lindajohnson! 👋🏼👋🏼 This is a great question. The containers we used in this video did not have any drain holes so we made some before we filled the container with soil. A drill and a 1/2 or 3/4 inch drill bit makes very nice holes and we like to place them in a square or cross configuration (4 holes total) on the bottom of a container this size. Hope that helps and thank you for watching! 😉😀👍🏼👍🏼
Hi! I know this video is not about mums, but do you have any video where you talk about how to treat fungus in mums? I guess mine has that, 😭. White leaves... as if it had some flour on them, :-(. Also the flowers don't look nice...
Thank you in advance for your attention!
Where do you live? What zone? I’m in zone 5 in central my. I planted bulbs in planters last fall and not a single one grew. When I dug them all out, they were all rotted and squishy.
Hi @Lindajohnson1281!! 👋🏼👋🏼 We grow in zone 8b, in Tacoma, WA. We are sorry to hear your bulbs didn't do well last year. If they rotted, there is a good chance you need to change the soil you are using to a more well-draining soil, more sand and/or organic matter in your bulb planters. That way, even if you get lots of rain or water, the water won't be held too tightly around each bulb. Also, if you plant any bulbs this fall for late winter or early spring flowers in containers, you can always place them under a building eve or in a shed until the beginning of February or even later January, so the soil doesn't stay wet too long before your bulbs start to grow. If you do this, make sure to remember that some bulbs like Daffodils and Tulips have a cold requirement for anywhere between 6 to 12 weeks (or more) at around 38F to 50F before they will flower. So, just pull out those containers 6 to 12 weeks before your bulbs usually flower in your area. If they get more than 12 weeks of cold treatment, that's ok, too. We wrote a novel, but we hope it's helpful and you are successful this coming year with your bulbs. Thank you for watching our video and for your question! 👍🏼👍🏼😀😊
👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼
Thank you, Plant Loverrr!!! 😊😃