@@limitlessends Thank you! Good luck with your serviceberry!

@@tracychen2632 That sounds gorgeous!

@@barbarasimoes9463 One is a reseeded Miss Molly or Pineapple Groundcherry. The other is a Goldenberry or Peruvian Groundcherry

@@gardenwiseadventures Wow, that was fast! I thought you had said Peruvian, but then when I paused the video and looked it up, my Karma search engine didn't return with anything, but then I went to google and found another video you had done distinguishing between Aunt Molly's and the Peruvian golden. I was just coming back to say never mind when I saw that you had already answered my question. Thank you so much. I love your videos. You do them in such a real way and with a homeowner scale! I live in Vermont (zone 5; we used to be zone 4), so to find some crossover in possible plants is very helpful. I, too, have medlars and pawpaws, but they have not fruited yet. I have a few little kiwi on my hardy kiwi vine. It's exciting to taste things for the first time. this year, the Dwarf Gerardi Mulberry fruited. Not too much fruit, but boy, what I got is delicious. Each year it will get better and better. I also have about 20 quince coming. I've never tasted them, but I think I'll like them; there is little that I don't like! I planted my food forest in the spring of 2020; I discovered permaculture during the winter of the pandemic and never looked back. I, too, use strawberries as a groundcover. I always feel like I'm playing twister when I go out to harvest! This past spring, I planted two heartnuts out back, and I'd already planted four hazelnuts; I'm curious about the hardiness of the pistachios you have. I keep looking for ones that might survive in zone 5 because they are my favorite nut ever.

@@barbarasimoes9463 Thank you so much for watching my videos! I am so excited about your Dwarf Gerardi Mulberry! I will be planting one next spring! It's good to hear the fruit tastes good! Please keep me updated on the fruit you are growing. It sounds like you have a lot of amazing trees and fruits!

@barbarasimoes9463 My pistachios are an experiment. They are seedlings from trees grown on a university campus here that have thrived, and fruited, even though zone 5 winters. Very few people have thought about propagating them and growing them, though, so we will see how they do!

@t-bone6467 Thank you. It's nice to hear it put that way rather than the crazy old lady who spends a lot of time staring at her plants 😁. I always wonder what my neighbors think when they see me out so much pointing my phone at all my plants. If they ever ask, I will tell them it's science!

@gardenwiseadventures well I've been using phone camera to catalog nature and analyzing events/ dates for years now. And using phone's notes app. Keen observation is critical in science, so yes your reply to neighbors is perfect!

@@PAS7gardens I am so glad to hear that local nurseries are selling it! It's an amazing plant!

That's a great suggestion, thank you!

I hadn't thought of digging them up and storing them. Thanks for the suggestion!

@@TheCoastlander I think you'll love them!

@@BrandywineGarden Thanks! They are gorgeous flowers! I grew them once summer in Southern California and loved them!

@kirstaevans7945 I am so glad you watch my videos! I haven't sold anything at farmer's markets yet. I process, store, and eat most of what I grow. Maybe I could sell some of my fruit. I end up sharing a lot of that for free. I would share some with you if you lived closer to me, dear sister!

@@nyremusic11 Thank you! I hope your garden is giving you the abundance you need!

@@danowen9142 It sounds good

@@marka3108I am sorry! That sounds frustrating!

@@gvmelissa1 Thank you! We don't get a lot of rain in the summer, most years. Utah's typical precipitation totals for the season are 13" of water equivalent, and that includes snowfall.

@@debrajones7349 Thank you!

@@lionunderthestars7019 That is exciting! I hope you get some visiting your yard! They are so much fun to watch!

@@malegerski Thank you!

@@user-hm9ti2zu4j Thank you!

@@truthbetold2611 Thanks for the great tips!

@@rachelh-j5006 Yes, it would be a good idea to move it to a larger pot. It would be much happier! Just make sure the potting medium is well draining.

@@gardenwiseadventures Thanks!

@@mikeschaoticgardening Thank you!

@@vnDannyPhung The only thing you can do is protect it from the sun now and water it well. They don't like to dry out. There is no need to protect or cover it in the winter as they are fully hardy. You will need to make sure it stays hydrated over the winter if we end up having a dry winter.

@@gardenwiseadventures thanks

@@reginabaker3873 I have never tried eating the flowers, I need to do that! Thank you for posting this!

@markpulham2555 Not yet! I am hoping to do that sometime in the future. My actual job is as a landscape designer, and I do provide custom plant lists when I go out for consults here in Utah. I do charge my consultation rate for those.

@@patriciaterry5539 Thank you, I am glad you are here!

@maryannbride710 Hopefully, whatever the issue is, it changes for the better!

@@doyourresearch7587 Thank you!

@rockyk9316 they are very hardy and should be able to survive the winter. Make sure to mulch it well.

@@gardenwiseadventures Thank you very much

@finnllow Thank you! I am not sure if any of your local nurseries will have partridge feather, but you can order it online from High Countey Gardens. Just make sure you put it in an area that has excellent drainage and where it will only get watered every 2 weeks at the most. Going longer between irrigation or water events would be even better. I wish I knew the variety of my tall purple sedum! I can't remember. There are a lot of good ones, though. Ask your nursery which ones they carry and recommend.

@@larakalevra2233 Thank you!

@@jessicacook8186 They really are such gorgeous plants!

@BrandywineGarden I am so jealous that you get lighting bugs! There are only a couple of really small areas in Utah that get them, so I haven't seen them here. Hopefully, we both see some monarchs this year!

@@GDSavingThePast I am excited for you! It really is a learning process to see what works for your garden. My front yard is in its 4th year since I took the grass out.

@@gardenwiseadventures Just finished watching this video, you do have a beautiful garden. I did get some ideas for plants that I think I will experiment with next Spring and I saw others that I have planted this year so I now now what to expect in the years to come. GD

@AntiNiche I am so glad my videos help! It's surprising how quickly gardening becomes addictive 😁! The only advice I can give is not to give up. Failure does happen, but it's the best way to learn what works and what doesn't for your particular garden. Just enjoy the whole process!

@ZideeZhang The size that is says on the tag that came with my Overdam Feather Reed Grass says it grows 2 feet wide and 4 to 5 feet tall. That is what I have experienced. Each clump in this video is one plant.

@@gardenwiseadventuresThank you，Malie.

@@cherischulzke2572 That makes sense to me! They really don't need much water.

@@blueskies6475 I am sorry it died!

@happytime1012 When you say shoots, are you talking about water sprouts or branches growing up from the base of the tree? If so, you can cut them off as low as you can get and then apply Sucker Punch to help reduce the growth later. Bonide Sucker Punch, 16 oz Ready-to-Use Spray, Control Unwanted Plant Sprouts, Plant Growth Regulator for Home Garden a.co/d/0esVluqg I do worry that there may be something wrong with the root area of your tree, as Maples generally don't produce sucker's unless they are stressed. Could there be circling roots that are circling the tree? Was it planted too deep? Was the wire basket or ropes left on the tree when it was planted? Investigate those things and see if you can find the cause. Hopefully, it's something that can be corrected.

@@gardenwiseadventures Thanks for the reply. I really don’t know the correct terminology for whats going on here. Is there a way I could send you a picture of my situation? I would really appreciate it

@happytime1012 I wish KZbin allowed pictures in the comments! Unfortunately, I don't have a way at this time to receive pictures for my channel at this time. An arborist or nursery in your area should be able to help, though!

@@SaltCreekFarmstead it does die back completely. I cut it back to keep it from spreading and to help it look neater.

@@gardenwiseadventures I’m pre-planning some new beds that will be adjacent to my back lawn. I DON’T want winter interest as we use that area for walking path, sledding, etc in the winter. I’m trying to think of things that completely die back so that they don’t interfere, but will come up and be beautiful in the summer. Weird needs, I know.

@@SaltCreekFarmstead It sounds perfect for that!

@@gardenwiseadventures thanks M’li!

@@lindsayashton1385 That helps, thank you! That's why I try not to give any medical advice on my channel. I really don't know these things!

@maryannbride710 Yes, and that is definitely my favorite!