omg i work at nursery b4 too. i'm a landscape architect graduate. my first job is gardener and i met my ex bos. she is wonderful and i really enjoy my time in the nursery 💕
I love listening to passionate people talk about the things they’re passionate about. I especially love the analogies of us to plants. He’s such a lovely soul.
In the 50’s and 60’s it seemed everyone had the Lunaria Silver Dollar plant (at least on the East Coast) Then it seems to have disappeared for 40 years. Last year I found a garden center which, tucked away in a cluttered corner, 6 or 7 small (4” pots) and maybe 4 larger 6 inch pots of Silver Dollar plants. Priced between $4.00 to$8.00 and yes I just had to buy one. I’m 70 years old and it was just a blast from the past! Several people around me came to listen as I recounted my memories of the plant and the times with how people decorated with the dried seed pods (they looked like Silver Dollars). Several months later I had to return to the garden center for help transplanting the mass of babies that covered the bottom of the pot. I’m running out of people to give plants away! They are so easy to grow and they are fast growers too. Sometimes I feel as if I’ve become the crazy Lunaria Lady 😂. Perhaps this plant will be the next fad. Or at least in Colorado 😊
Yes, as I soon I as a saw it I knew it was mislabeled! I have one and it’s doing great. I am so surprised that neither one of them picked up on the mix up
I noticed this too. If you look closely at the container that what was shown is living in, does look like there is a brasil with it, but the one shown is definitely a calathea.
Absolutely LOVED this! I had tons of houseplants that I grew from the 70's through to the mid 2000's. Some of my spider plants were babies of babies of babies from the original plant in 1978! When my husband and I moved to FL in 2005, we had no idea where we would end up, so I gave away to loving homes, most of my collection. This has inspired me to start again! I currently have 3 orchids. One just bloomed again for the first time in over 3 years. The other had a pup that I divided and both of them are thriving but no bloom indication yet. If they do, they should be blue!! Thank you again for an awesome and inspiring episode!!
I just came back from a nursery and they had bright blue and also orange phaleonopsis. I said to the employee that I have never seen blue Phals. He said, no, they do not exist. These are dyed.
Thanks for giving us this view behind the scenes! Although I would have like to hear John reply to your questions with less interruptions. He seemed like a great orator.
This is a great way I see Epic Gardening evolving! I hope that going forward we see a lot more of you going outside of the gardening to showcase different plants, but more importantly, different people doing just as many great things as Epic Gardening. Thank you!
Loved listening to all of the knowledge Mr. Clements was sharing. It'd be amazing to have his wealth of plant experience just a conversation away at the local botanical garden. Loved this tour!
Amazing plants, great "guest" you can really see how passionate you both are about plants! I honestly never got the variegated versions, they look "sick" to me.. so I'm definitely either way behind the curve or way in front of it 😅
Coming back to this video after months of having first watched it. Just wanted to say that the tip John gave on frequent micro dosing (as opposed to a feast or famine regime) has been a game changer for me, especially when combined with the use of soft/RO water and finding the best spot light-wise (and in some cases light and aeriation-wise) for the plant. Thank you!
Have you ever heard of using a water conditioner normally used to treat tap water that will be used in an aquarium, but using it to treat water that will be used to water plants. It removes the chlorine and chloramines and some other stuff. I wonder if anyone has tried this approach as opposed to filtering or using R.O. water.
@@AlexKiritz Actually it's both. It's for the chlorine/chloramines and other undesirable things like the fluoride, sodium, etc. Chlorine/chloramines shouldn't bother most house plants, but long term exposure is known to cause leaf browning in some of the more sensitive species (like some of the calatheas). Considering how in nature plants are watered with pure rain water the whole RO water thing seems to make sense at least for the fussier plants.
@@SuperManning11 I know the youtuber SheffieldMadePlants says it works well for him. Personally I don't need to because I run a densely-planted Dutch style aquarium that requires me to use RO water (remineralized to specific ideal values). And since I change 50% of its water every week, I use that to water my house plants. But it's funny you mention this because that's how I got into the house plants hobby in the first place.
@@marvenmema In Australia we apparently have the world's best drinking water. I water my most sensitive carnivorous plants with tap water. I've kept sundews with both r/o water and tap water and see no difference. But yes feeding weakly is good, I use a syringe without the tip to get the amount I need. As for the aquarium, I don't think freshwater requires r/o I thought only saltwater needed it. I use to keep these Australian native shrimp which are like clear cherry shrimp before my friend passed and my tank broke and I haven't started growing aquatic plants again. But with the terrestrial plants if they can handle your tap water than use that, you wouldn't want to be the guy bringing buckets out while your neighbour is watching you with the hose 😂
Omg! That Ctenanthe Lubbersiana was gorgeous!!! It was the fullest most healthy I've ever seen. The quoted Brazilian Philodendron is definitely more common and more likely to see that big and flush.
So interesting! Thank you for "taking" us on this journey. I liked how they had healthy and unhealthy plants so people can see the difference. I wish we had a place like this near us. So cool!
Love that you’re getting into tropicals more now too! For me, outdoor gardening led to a passion for growing tropicals indoors as well. Would love to see more content like this!
Also wanted to add… that plant was not a philodendron Brasil at all… it’s actually a ctenanthe. I’ve also watered my plants with just tap for 2.5 years now and I don’t get browning leaves… for the most part, tap is just fine unless your area has known water issues. And spiritus sancti is in TC so it’s not really that rare anymore, but it is pretty!
What a lovely interview, I want a specimen of each of these plants, they are gorgeous! Two years ago I moved to a newly-built house with better insulation, a more stable air environment (no nasty drafts) and my living space has generally good natural lighting. My houseplants, some of which have survived 4 moves, have literally taken off. The only thing I have to learn to do is give them water regularly and feed them.
Wow, each video of yours gets better and better, from shots to editing, you seem quite dedicated to produce high quality content for your viewers, from entertainment, to education. It doesn't go unnoticed. I appreciate the effort you are putting in your content, keep up with a good work. 💚
This video was so inspiring, informative, and incredibly peaceful for me. I've watched it several times. I love all the plants and have just started purchasing a few of my own, but the terrariums are incredible!!! I HAVE to have one! lol! Yesterday I found a local garden center that sells them along with a huge variety of tropicals. I'll be investing in the next month or so. Thank you, Kevin and John!
I remember making a suggestion on your channel like 6 months ago that I would like to see some greenhouse tours- maybe you were already planning this then, but seeing this video definitely made me feel like you have been listening to our requests! Thanks!
I, a millennial, invested in a garden this year. I bought my first pothos last year in a 2x1in pot, it's now separated into 3 pots in 2 homes. My friend had the space for a small garden in his townhouse and I decided to try growing inside my studio apartment. He's successfully growing the pothos, a spider plant, peppers, pumpkins, tomatoes, scallions and i think a couple things. I invested in succulents that are living, some thriving better than the rest, and am successfully growing a bean bush (which I do recommend staking up to get more growth) tomatoes, scallions, onions cucumbers garlic and (right now) 1 carrot. I've probably spent about $300 for all the gardening supplies this year (mostly dirt), which is definitely cheaper than the yearly cost of owning a dog 😂 plus I get food
If you like a pothos, they do excellent with their roots hanging in the back of an aquarium. So long as you feed your fish, filter, aerate, and change the water regularly, you won't have a single worry about forgetting to water or feed your plant.
Walmart has large glass cooking jars here in the mid USA. I use them for Terrariums and they are less the $20.00, just a thought that you may like to give a try😊
I also call it "the happy spot" or the "sweet spot" for plants. Where they live in forest, where they live in homes, and mimic conditions even down to soil mixes. All of these things help.
So many beautiful exotics. So much information. Need more like this. It was a super special treat. Thanks for getting John to share with us. I gave up on houseplants because I kept getting mosquitos and who knows what other bugs. Maybe I'll try again.
What an amazing tour! I will take better care of my very common and somewhat stressed house plants from now on. Of course, with Virginia humidity in the summer, they will have to settle for a gentle fan. I can see the allure; I saw at least 3 plants I want to get!
Just love Kevin! He’s always bringing value and not going all conspiracy theory, anti government like another channel I used to watch. Kevin never attacks his followers and all his video content is extremely valuable. Keep being the amazing role model of what a channel can and should be!
Loved this - more tours! Really enjoyed the full “care guide” portion on the terrarium providing real value to walk away with on top of the great tour.
I haven't been to the San Diego Botanic Gardens for YEARS, I think its about time I gave it a visit, I used to go every single weekend as a kid, loved it to death.
This collection is breathtakingly beautiful. It has been the while since I have watched a video and been sucked in the entire time. Thank you for sharing and making my day❤
Loved, loved this episode! I can't grow things outside very well but I've got over 40 gorgeous houseplants. Thanks for this! Might head out and see this for myself. I'm only an hour away. 😃
Very nice video! I loved all the plants in the video and the details about the corpse plant. And now I'm going to feed my houseplants weakly weekly. 😊👍
Wow, each video of yours gets better and better, from shots to editing, you seem quite dedicated to produce high quality content for your viewers, from entertainment, to education. It doesn't go unnoticed. I appreciate the effort you are putting in your content, keep up with a good work.
Beautiful plants, thanks for the information and gracious humor! I’m with the Rex Begonia dude, love the leaf patterns and blooms these plants produce. Don’t enjoy the mess they make but find they are easy to grow in my home. The Corpse plant was fantastic!!😊
it was really an very very Grate video the senior person explained very cool, very nice to meat him by you in this vlog thanks a lot we can feel that senior persons passion
seeing the very fertile plants there really amazed me, because every plant there easily grows well in our place, but seeing it there is really extraordinary, how it can get through every season so well, especially when it snows, there must be very detailed care starting from temperature regulation and light, one word for you is PERFECT
Thank you, I just learned I need to use filtered water for my houseplants. That explains a lot! We're also considering installing an RO system for under our sink.
I have some really fussy plants, there are a couple filters that filter out fluoride if you have it in your water, not something most people think about but even that can be a problem for plants.
Those glass bell jars were also used in Colonial America where they were set directly on the ground over plants that might be sensitive to the weather conditions in the area. As such, you can buy them from the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation in Williamsburg, Virginia. They are quite beautiful and of a high quality, and as you can guess, they ain’t cheap!
What a tour. Absolutely loved it. So many beautiful plants and watching the video is calming. My list is ever growing of those I would like to find in my house. Thank goodness for rain barrels to help with the water as opposed to tap water. Thanks for this.
AMAZING. I used to live in San Diego in the 70’s and 80’s. There was a tiny shop on the way to El Cajon that specialized in African Violets. I started collecting and growing all types, colors and sizes of them. I was enamored with the miniature African Violets. I don’t see them much anymore.
@@epicgardening sadly so. They are quite pretty and satisfying to reproduce. My favorite tree is also the Ficus Benjamina from seeing the giant one in Balboa park.
I’m so glad the plant community is finally getting into cloches! You can buy them at any place that sells food stuff and they work SO WELL for plants. It’s the ONLY way I can keep my venus fly traps alive
That's my old boss John! He's the best! Working in the Garden was the best experience.. many wonderful mornings
omg i work at nursery b4 too. i'm a landscape architect graduate. my first job is gardener and i met my ex bos. she is wonderful and i really enjoy my time in the nursery 💕
I love listening to passionate people talk about the things they’re passionate about. I especially love the analogies of us to plants. He’s such a lovely soul.
One of my dreams is to have a greenhouse like this. Plants are very beautiful, peaceful and very attractive. Can't never get enough of it
Yours and mine.
me three
@@willythepool3812 hope you can have greenhouse too like me
Who would ever want to go on holiday when they have a green house like this!
Maybe a ski / snowshoe trip for a change in scenery could be nice?
In the 50’s and 60’s it seemed everyone had the Lunaria Silver Dollar plant (at least on the East Coast)
Then it seems to have disappeared for 40 years.
Last year I found a garden center which, tucked away in a cluttered corner, 6 or 7 small (4” pots) and maybe 4 larger 6 inch pots of Silver Dollar plants. Priced between $4.00 to$8.00 and yes I just had to buy one. I’m 70 years old and it was just a blast from the past! Several people around me came to listen as I recounted my memories of the plant and the times with how people decorated with the dried seed pods (they looked like Silver Dollars).
Several months later I had to return to the garden center for help transplanting the mass of babies that covered the bottom of the pot. I’m running out of people to give plants away!
They are so easy to grow and they are fast growers too. Sometimes I feel as if I’ve become the crazy Lunaria Lady 😂. Perhaps this plant will be the next fad. Or at least in Colorado 😊
Very cool.
Im trying to grow them first time for the pods🤗.
That is such a beautiful plant I've never seen before, I'd love to try and grow one. 😍🌿
Love the “weakly weekly” idea! I always stress about how frequently and remembering what to feed when. Weakly weekly makes it easy
Love the video! Just wanted to let you know that the “Philodendron Brasil” is actually a varigated Cnathea/Calathea of some sort 🌿
Yep, Ctenanthe lubbersiana. One of the easiest marantaceae to grow 👍
Yes, as I soon I as a saw it I knew it was mislabeled! I have one and it’s doing great. I am so surprised that neither one of them picked up on the mix up
I noticed this too. If you look closely at the container that what was shown is living in, does look like there is a brasil with it, but the one shown is definitely a calathea.
I came here to say that too. :D
the brasil iss under the calathea lol
Absolutely LOVED this! I had tons of houseplants that I grew from the 70's through to the mid 2000's. Some of my spider plants were babies of babies of babies from the original plant in 1978! When my husband and I moved to FL in 2005, we had no idea where we would end up, so I gave away to loving homes, most of my collection. This has inspired me to start again! I currently have 3 orchids. One just bloomed again for the first time in over 3 years. The other had a pup that I divided and both of them are thriving but no bloom indication yet. If they do, they should be blue!! Thank you again for an awesome and inspiring episode!!
There's no such thing really as a blue phaleonopsis. If it rebloms it will be its actual color of white. It's dyed
And I oop-
I just came back from a nursery and they had bright blue and also orange phaleonopsis. I said to the employee that I have never seen blue Phals. He said, no, they do not exist. These are dyed.
Thanks for giving us this view behind the scenes! Although I would have like to hear John reply to your questions with less interruptions. He seemed like a great orator.
My grandmother grew gorgeous orchids. She also loved growing roses, bird of paradise & stag horns.
She could pretty much grow anything!
This is a great way I see Epic Gardening evolving! I hope that going forward we see a lot more of you going outside of the gardening to showcase different plants, but more importantly, different people doing just as many great things as Epic Gardening. Thank you!
Loved listening to all of the knowledge Mr. Clements was sharing. It'd be amazing to have his wealth of plant experience just a conversation away at the local botanical garden. Loved this tour!
Amazing plants, great "guest"
you can really see how passionate you both are about plants!
I honestly never got the variegated versions, they look "sick" to me.. so I'm definitely either way behind the curve or way in front of it 😅
I have never cared for variegated plants either.
I love being Puerto Rican because anywhere you look, you see all of the greenery you see in this video. ❤ I live blessed 😍😍
I would love to see a part two and three. Great episode.
Everything is absolutely gorgeous! Definitely on my list to visit hopefully soon. Thx for your visit with John
GREAT INFO on maintaining terrariums!
ADVICE: filtered water, also - “weekly, weakly”
I love you Kevin, and everyone on the Epic Gardening team, but I could listen to John talk for hours about plants!
Coming back to this video after months of having first watched it. Just wanted to say that the tip John gave on frequent micro dosing (as opposed to a feast or famine regime) has been a game changer for me, especially when combined with the use of soft/RO water and finding the best spot light-wise (and in some cases light and aeriation-wise) for the plant. Thank you!
Have you ever heard of using a water conditioner normally used to treat tap water that will be used in an aquarium, but using it to treat water that will be used to water plants. It removes the chlorine and chloramines and some other stuff. I wonder if anyone has tried this approach as opposed to filtering or using R.O. water.
The main problem they talk about here is the dissolved minerals, not the chlorine/chloramine.
@@AlexKiritz Actually it's both. It's for the chlorine/chloramines and other undesirable things like the fluoride, sodium, etc. Chlorine/chloramines shouldn't bother most house plants, but long term exposure is known to cause leaf browning in some of the more sensitive species (like some of the calatheas).
Considering how in nature plants are watered with pure rain water the whole RO water thing seems to make sense at least for the fussier plants.
@@SuperManning11 I know the youtuber SheffieldMadePlants says it works well for him.
Personally I don't need to because I run a densely-planted Dutch style aquarium that requires me to use RO water (remineralized to specific ideal values). And since I change 50% of its water every week, I use that to water my house plants. But it's funny you mention this because that's how I got into the house plants hobby in the first place.
@@marvenmema In Australia we apparently have the world's best drinking water. I water my most sensitive carnivorous plants with tap water. I've kept sundews with both r/o water and tap water and see no difference. But yes feeding weakly is good, I use a syringe without the tip to get the amount I need. As for the aquarium, I don't think freshwater requires r/o I thought only saltwater needed it. I use to keep these Australian native shrimp which are like clear cherry shrimp before my friend passed and my tank broke and I haven't started growing aquatic plants again. But with the terrestrial plants if they can handle your tap water than use that, you wouldn't want to be the guy bringing buckets out while your neighbour is watching you with the hose 😂
Excellent video! At 14:23 the plant they discuss as Philodendron 'Brasil' is not even close to being a Philodendron. That is Ctenanthe lubbersiana.
Omg! That Ctenanthe Lubbersiana was gorgeous!!! It was the fullest most healthy I've ever seen. The quoted Brazilian Philodendron is definitely more common and more likely to see that big and flush.
The Spiritus seems to be doing great after a part of it was stolen in 2020! Glad to see it is still growing well.
So interesting! Thank you for "taking" us on this journey. I liked how they had healthy and unhealthy plants so people can see the difference.
I wish we had a place like this near us. So cool!
This was such an enjoyable episode! Thank you.
Love that you’re getting into tropicals more now too! For me, outdoor gardening led to a passion for growing tropicals indoors as well. Would love to see more content like this!
Also wanted to add… that plant was not a philodendron Brasil at all… it’s actually a ctenanthe. I’ve also watered my plants with just tap for 2.5 years now and I don’t get browning leaves… for the most part, tap is just fine unless your area has known water issues. And spiritus sancti is in TC so it’s not really that rare anymore, but it is pretty!
Same. I'm more of an outdoor gardener but the winters bummed me out so POOF houseplant collection 😁
Epic Gardening taught me to grow Ginger. I'm a pro at it now & teach others. It was so easy. Thank you Epic
Man you can just tell how much knowledge John has and has amassed over decades.
What a lovely interview, I want a specimen of each of these plants, they are gorgeous! Two years ago I moved to a newly-built house with better insulation, a more stable air environment (no nasty drafts) and my living space has generally good natural lighting. My houseplants, some of which have survived 4 moves, have literally taken off. The only thing I have to learn to do is give them water regularly and feed them.
Man, I got sucked right into this video and didn’t know where I was for a minute once it ended. So so so interesting. ❤
Love it when you do stuff with a focus on indoor growing!
Wow, each video of yours gets better and better, from shots to editing, you seem quite dedicated to produce high quality content for your viewers, from entertainment, to education. It doesn't go unnoticed. I appreciate the effort you are putting in your content, keep up with a good work. 💚
OK, so no plants natively grow in houses, but what about a tree house?
That counts
No that doesn't count because the house grows on the tree
Greenhouses are good. If its built for the plants health in mind.
Lol
Tree houses are plants. They are aroids that grow on the tree.
Wonderful listening to you both interacting with such excitement and joy. It’s infectious. Thanks 😄
So wildly amazing. Thanks for sharing. Your content is fire!!!
Glad you enjoy it!
This was great! Would love to see more of the San Diego Botanic Gardens- and more John! 🌿🌿🌿🌿
WOW!!!! I am at a loss for words just watching this video! So beautiful 🤩
This video was so inspiring, informative, and incredibly peaceful for me. I've watched it several times. I love all the plants and have just started purchasing a few of my own, but the terrariums are incredible!!! I HAVE to have one! lol! Yesterday I found a local garden center that sells them along with a huge variety of tropicals. I'll be investing in the next month or so. Thank you, Kevin and John!
I remember making a suggestion on your channel like 6 months ago that I would like to see some greenhouse tours- maybe you were already planning this then, but seeing this video definitely made me feel like you have been listening to our requests! Thanks!
Loved this mate, especially as I grow tons of rare houseplants myself. in fact the new studio is packed with them. Great video Kev
I love the moments when they ‘geek out’ together about their love of plants and nature! ❤
I, a millennial, invested in a garden this year. I bought my first pothos last year in a 2x1in pot, it's now separated into 3 pots in 2 homes. My friend had the space for a small garden in his townhouse and I decided to try growing inside my studio apartment. He's successfully growing the pothos, a spider plant, peppers, pumpkins, tomatoes, scallions and i think a couple things. I invested in succulents that are living, some thriving better than the rest, and am successfully growing a bean bush (which I do recommend staking up to get more growth) tomatoes, scallions, onions cucumbers garlic and (right now) 1 carrot. I've probably spent about $300 for all the gardening supplies this year (mostly dirt), which is definitely cheaper than the yearly cost of owning a dog 😂 plus I get food
No one will love u like a dog. Maybe my white rabbit but why not have both? Maybe a senior citizen that would love to be your couch potato 👍🏻✌️🐶😉
If you like a pothos, they do excellent with their roots hanging in the back of an aquarium. So long as you feed your fish, filter, aerate, and change the water regularly, you won't have a single worry about forgetting to water or feed your plant.
John is the best! Great episode. The gardens there are amazing and I recommend to anyone. Great kid spot too.
I can always respect someone who truly knows their stuff. This man has to have literally DECADES of true hands-on experience. Respect.
Wow, nice interview Kevin and John!
Walmart has large glass cooking jars here in the mid USA. I use them for Terrariums and they are less the $20.00, just a thought that you may like to give a try😊
How about cake domes on pedestal for lower plants.
Felt like a field trip, thanks! Always good to learn about new plants.
I also call it "the happy spot" or the "sweet spot" for plants. Where they live in forest, where they live in homes, and mimic conditions even down to soil mixes. All of these things help.
I really loved this. Didn't even notice that almost 30 mins went by!
So many beautiful exotics. So much information. Need more like this. It was a super special treat. Thanks for getting John to share with us. I gave up on houseplants because I kept getting mosquitos and who knows what other bugs. Maybe I'll try again.
What an amazing tour! I will take better care of my very common and somewhat stressed house plants from now on. Of course, with Virginia humidity in the summer, they will have to settle for a gentle fan. I can see the allure; I saw at least 3 plants I want to get!
This vlog/interview was absolutely delightful. the best I"ve seen this month!
Just love Kevin! He’s always bringing value and not going all conspiracy theory, anti government like another channel I used to watch. Kevin never attacks his followers and all his video content is extremely valuable. Keep being the amazing role model of what a channel can and should be!
This is amazing how different kinds of plants species growth in harmony,it's really beautiful❤
John is amazing… love to see more of his talk on the SDBG UA-cam pls.
Loved this - more tours! Really enjoyed the full “care guide” portion on the terrarium providing real value to walk away with on top of the great tour.
This was absolutely fantastic. Thank you so much for this wonderful tour.
I haven't been to the San Diego Botanic Gardens for YEARS, I think its about time I gave it a visit, I used to go every single weekend as a kid, loved it to death.
Those prayer plants are gorgeous.
This was such a great episode. I loved that you are a fan-boy. And the change of content from the outside to the inside. Love it.
Love love love this video! Such a great tour! Thanks for sharing.
Not even one minute watching and my jaw dropped and it won’t close. Fab fab fabulous
This collection is breathtakingly beautiful. It has been the while since I have watched a video and been sucked in the entire time. Thank you for sharing and making my day❤
Thanks for taking us to this amazing place. Gorgeous plants.
Amazing place. Just a tip though... when you interview an expert, you should let the expert speak. 👍🏼
This episode reminded me of California Gold. Loved it.
Peace and blessings Kevin. Thank you for your valuable time, energy , and effort , you are truly an inspiration❤
Loved, loved this episode! I can't grow things outside very well but I've got over 40 gorgeous houseplants. Thanks for this! Might head out and see this for myself. I'm only an hour away. 😃
I'm in love with this place!!!! Thank you so much for doing this video. Big up to John - love, love, love his wisdom and enthusiasm.
Loved this tour! I'm thinking it's about time for a big Pothos comeback 😄
Very nice video! I loved all the plants in the video and the details about the corpse plant. And now I'm going to feed my houseplants weakly weekly. 😊👍
This is one of my favorite places in all of San Diego. It's as great as any Museum or any house tour. 🏆💕🚀💫
This was so fun!!! Thank you. Funny, I have started picking up glass items from goodwill/flea markets to start terrariums.
What I love most about this video is the forethought to name the plants. ❤
Wow, each video of yours gets better and better, from shots to editing, you seem quite dedicated to produce high quality content for your viewers, from entertainment, to education. It doesn't go unnoticed. I appreciate the effort you are putting in your content, keep up with a good work.
That’s amazing! What a place to check out and experience. Great tip @12:00 to feed plants with fertilizer not just water
Beautiful plants, thanks for the information and gracious humor! I’m with the Rex Begonia dude, love the leaf patterns and blooms these plants produce. Don’t enjoy the mess they make but find they are easy to grow in my home. The Corpse plant was fantastic!!😊
Holy crap I been working there for the last couple weeks so glad you made this vid. You the man.
I love how passionate he is ❤
it was really an very very Grate video the senior person explained very cool, very nice to meat him by you in this vlog thanks a lot we can feel that senior persons passion
This vlog/interview was absolutely delightful. the best I"ve seen this month!
John's the best haha, so passionate with so much good info! I couldn't believe this was 27 mins when it ended it felt like ten.
seeing the very fertile plants there really amazed me, because every plant there easily grows well in our place, but seeing it there is really extraordinary, how it can get through every season so well, especially when it snows, there must be very detailed care starting from temperature regulation and light, one word for you is PERFECT
Thank you, I just learned I need to use filtered water for my houseplants. That explains a lot! We're also considering installing an RO system for under our sink.
I have some really fussy plants, there are a couple filters that filter out fluoride if you have it in your water, not something most people think about but even that can be a problem for plants.
Those glass bell jars were also used in Colonial America where they were set directly on the ground over plants that might be sensitive to the weather conditions in the area. As such, you can buy them from the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation in Williamsburg, Virginia. They are quite beautiful and of a high quality, and as you can guess, they ain’t cheap!
What a tour. Absolutely loved it. So many beautiful plants and watching the video is calming. My list is ever growing of those I would like to find in my house. Thank goodness for rain barrels to help with the water as opposed to tap water. Thanks for this.
John is delightful. What a happy and knowledgeable guy!
AMAZING. I used to live in San Diego in the 70’s and 80’s. There was a tiny shop on the way to El Cajon that specialized in African Violets. I started collecting and growing all types, colors and sizes of them. I was enamored with the miniature African Violets. I don’t see them much anymore.
They've fallen out of favor a bit!
@@epicgardening sadly so. They are quite pretty and satisfying to reproduce. My favorite tree is also the Ficus Benjamina from seeing the giant one in Balboa park.
Wow I love how they have the same plants with different lighting! That’s so helpful
Very cool video, Kevin! I've been sort of nerding out on houseplants lately myself, so this was really interesting to me.
Epic Gardening taught me to grow Ginger. I'm a pro at it now & teach others. It was so easy. Thank you Epic
I feel like Kevin would make an especially epic video touring John’s home garden too 😍🤪 this was incredible. Thanks so much for bringing us along.
This is fantastic.. SDBG… really responsive to the current trend and interest of new patrons. So many great presentations.
This was one of my FAVORITE video!
Beautiful plants collection. Good that they let the sunlight shine through.
Loved 💜💜💜 this episode! Thank you Kevin.
Once again Kevin, you delivered a great video! Interesting and informative! thanks!
Was there a few weeks after you filmed, love this in depth experience to what I was able to see in person. Thanks Kevin!
John gave a presentation at my nursery! Super cool guy, has amazing insights and lots of knowledge
this was great, thank you!
I’m so glad the plant community is finally getting into cloches! You can buy them at any place that sells food stuff and they work SO WELL for plants. It’s the ONLY way I can keep my venus fly traps alive
I love going to botanical gardens.