Good info. I’m 70 yo sr cit and grew up on the east end of Houston and remember picking pomegranates off my grandfathers tree when I was a kid. Mostly to chunk at Howard who lived across the street but sometimes I would eat one. I have been planning to grow some this year. I am going to start with a bunch of seeds and see if that works. Too bad Howard’s not around anymore. BTW raw honey is a great root stimulator and you can spread it on your toast.
@MICHELLEARREDONDO-t9mКүн бұрын
I’m new to desert roses, I have 2 I need to repot, kind of nervous but this is very helpful!
@texasgardenguyКүн бұрын
Happy to help!
@DigitalhunnyКүн бұрын
Serious question, why do we only feed hummingbirds sugar water? What about their protein needs? 😂❤❤
@texasgardenguyКүн бұрын
😂
@WarmFuzzyVibesКүн бұрын
The hummingbird eats tiny insects.
@AS-lm9xmКүн бұрын
Thank you for sharing.
@AS-lm9xmКүн бұрын
Thank you for sharing. I will be getting some of that. Now how long do you have to wait to allow your fur babies to go into the yard after you apply it?
@texasgardenguyКүн бұрын
Ny dog doesn’t really mess with it. Some dogs might. I usually wash it in when I’m watering the garden later that day or so
@AS-lm9xmКүн бұрын
How long can that stay in the container?
@texasgardenguyКүн бұрын
Until the roots start coming out of the bottom. I usually up pot once every year or two.
@AS-lm9xmКүн бұрын
How do you know when to harvest the garlic?
@texasgardenguyКүн бұрын
When the tops start dying.
@AS-lm9xmКүн бұрын
beautiful
@aiemКүн бұрын
you covered the top part with grafting tape.. right?
@texasgardenguyКүн бұрын
Uep
@darwinmccrary3108Күн бұрын
They are both now starting at LEVEL ZERO.
@ogsmokeyloc93942 күн бұрын
Love the content i just started my DR journey this spring and had to save the caudex from rot and its now growing healty and is solid. Got it planted in a italian terracotta short pot.
@texasgardenguyКүн бұрын
Fantastic! It’s an addiction! Be careful! 😂
@carolficorilli97682 күн бұрын
I enjoy your videos. I live in Frankfort, KY and it is getting near Fall. Unfortunately my husband and I live in a one bedroom apartment. it has a patio, which is where I put my outdoor plants. I do have to keep the number of plants down due to lack of space. Wish we did have a house with a yard. Oh, well, I do what I can with what I have.
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
We all started somewhere! I use to garden on a 3rd floor apartment balcony
@carolficorilli97682 күн бұрын
Mandrake is what you are trying to think of.
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Yes!
@ceasar1902 күн бұрын
Omg that is a beauty, Im jealous lol. Great find well worth what you paid my friend!!
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Absolutely! Thank you!
@Nuju86052 күн бұрын
Love this video! I'm learning so much about Desert Roses and plants like it - sounds like I can take a lot of the tips here and apply it to succulents. Hi from Austin!
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Absolutely! Thank you!
@D4ni37732 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing! Great chat!
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@debbielummus46372 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for your videos!
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@MariaFletcher-bf5pk2 күн бұрын
Beautiful plant 👍 ive just researched desert rose. its totally bonkers the variety and how massive these plants can grow. you might need a bigger garden 😂
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Haha. Luckily they aren’t the fastest growers. Takes a long time for them to become giants! Love them though!
@hoannguyen-ho2qb2 күн бұрын
Niceeeeeeeee
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@zwicknagel2 күн бұрын
Dustin, do you know the channel of Sony Le www.youtube.com/@SonyLe . He is my master of desert roses.
@m_mes2 күн бұрын
I really like your videos, I’ve learned a lot from them! I have recently fallen in love with Desert Roses and I bought my first one from Home Depot (of all places) for 30 bucks and it is huge. I’m also from Houston… where do you buy your pots from? I’m having a hard time finding affordable ones…
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
I usually find good terra cotta all over. Even the big box stores should have them
@AS-lm9xm2 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing. Can you do a tutorial on how to propagate a Dessert Rose? I like all the flowers you have.
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Yes! I’ll be doing some soon. But I also have one in my Desert Rose Playlist. kzbin.info/aero/PLvPytR1XA1y86oMqmwP9stqoedxZXZc5V&si=OjC0EBs1sHKQACtP
@Bluesage20242 күн бұрын
Dr. Destin, Please report to surgery.
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
😂
@MariaFletcher-bf5pk2 күн бұрын
Does ya desert rose bloom. I buy miniature rose's. Cactus. and Marigolds. I always repoted them as soon as I buy them.
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Oh yea. They all bloom. This one didn’t have any on it when I bought it but it’s because they had it in the shade. It’ll go out in full sun soon and get some blooms this fall.
@raveichandrangovindasamy48042 күн бұрын
Beautiful bro ❤
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@enjoy70243 күн бұрын
Two years to grow a pineapple? That does not sound very motivational to me!
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
If you want overnight results, make bread! 😂 gardening takes patience. 😂
@Goldiibug3 күн бұрын
I've yet to try them but service berries are apparently even tastier than blueberries and a lot of people have no idea. Ginkgo trees can stink really bad if you get the wrong sex. I can't remember if it's the male or female that stink but their leaves are so beautiful. Hydrangeas do best in part sun in zone 8 so if that's you or warmer maybe try one in a shadier space.
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@feedyjk75734 күн бұрын
can you try planting those pink pineappels
@texasgardenguy3 күн бұрын
If I can find them I will!
@enjoy70243 күн бұрын
So many spelling errors. Do you not know how to spell apple?
@feedyjk75732 күн бұрын
@@enjoy7024 I speak english because its the only language you know. You speak english because its the only language you know
@edubb7864 күн бұрын
Any update on these adeniums?
@texasgardenguy3 күн бұрын
I haven’t done on a video in them but they’ve been uppotted and are thriving.
@edubb7863 күн бұрын
@@texasgardenguy awesome! Can’t wait to try starting some adenium seeds!
@steveryono11124 күн бұрын
We had a plumeria in a pot that was blown over in the wind. The stem broke off and I stuck it in a raised bed. I was surprised that it survived and did better than when it was in a pot.
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
Oh yea! If you can put them in the ground it’s even better!
@jennycaesar47584 күн бұрын
Thank you! I'm so encouraged! I just moved and had to downsize my yard by A LOT and am now renting. I have been at a loss at what to do in the small foot print but this gives me SO MANY ideas for my massive garden and plant babies. ❤
@texasgardenguy4 күн бұрын
Awesome!
@HigherGroundsFarm4 күн бұрын
Camellias are our state (Alabama) flower
@texasgardenguy4 күн бұрын
I had no idea! Thank you!
@Digitalhunny4 күн бұрын
Canadian here, when I plant hydrangeas I dig the hole, toss in some bone meal, compost & top off with mulch. Have you considered trying to plant them in a shadier area to stop them from baking in your glorious Texas heat? They need water every morning & night too, even here in Canada. Ours are bright blue due to the high soil pH. The ones in BC are always pink due to the low pH. Pretty cool plant. ❤
@texasgardenguy4 күн бұрын
They are beautiful!
@chickensnuggets79165 күн бұрын
I’ve been wanting to grow garlic myself, never got around to it lol just to busy
@texasgardenguyКүн бұрын
It’s so simple. Just plant it and check back on it in 4-6 months.
@drhappyplants5 күн бұрын
I live in South Texas Desert. I have had a couple of these pop up as seedlings. Last year I took one that was about 8-12 inches tall and transplanted it in the fall to a very unfriendly area. The hottest area where everything dies -South facing full sun devils strip. There is irrigation there, but even then it's a rough location. This year it is 2 to 3 feet tall, and 2 to 3 feet wide, gorgeous, constantly in bloom, full of pollinators. To my delight, I have a new seedling this year that will join the first transplant. Love this plant!
@texasgardenguy2 күн бұрын
That is fantastic!
@farmermarshall5 күн бұрын
It's also fun to root in water so you can see their root growth before you put it soil.
@MildTimes5 күн бұрын
Pineapple’s produce in cycles, if you plant a top from the large pineapple at the store it will produce a tiny pineapple in about 24 months, the top from that tiny pineapple (if replanted) will then grow a nice big full size pineapple again. however you can also take the top off a big store bought pineapple, cut it into quaters and remove the leaves that would have been the center growth of the plant, put the quaters in soil and keep moist and in bright light (if using sunlight aim for indirect bright light). It will take a month or so but you should see new side shoots/pups growing, these side shoots should produce a full sized large pineapple in about 18 months rather than the 24 it would take planting the top out right, also you’d get multiple full sized pineapples with this method instead of the one small one. Happy growing and pineapple journey to you friend! 😊
@texasgardenguyКүн бұрын
Awesome!
@lomagibson6645 күн бұрын
I am in north east texas.
@doreen98385 күн бұрын
Sit them on your deck or around your pool
@doreen98385 күн бұрын
Just like the tropical vibes. I did this years ago never expected a pineapple
@evelynescalona60775 күн бұрын
Good morning
@karinberonius87995 күн бұрын
I don't even have a balcony. The only potted plant in my home is an Aloe Vera that dried out years ago. I still listen very attentively. Just in case.😂
@vcdrny5 күн бұрын
2 years to grow a pineapple.
@texasgardenguy5 күн бұрын
Ateast
@farmermarshall5 күн бұрын
Many KZbinr don't mention that but it's true.
@ericmorgan40555 күн бұрын
im in atlanta and have been growing pineapples for the last 8 years. here at least, you're going to need more than 2 years before you can harvest
@texasgardenguy5 күн бұрын
That’s cool. I’ve got time!
@leannes10836 күн бұрын
You should really wear a mask when dealing with that perlite, especially in these large amounts. That stuff is great for plants, but not so great for people. Especially people with already weakened lungs, so anyone with asthma, COPD and the like. Better to be safe than sorry, because "late life" asthma (so asthma not diagnosed in childhood) sucks! After never smoking herself, and at the age of 60, my mum was suddenly diagnosed with late life asthma, and it's been really hard for her. But she's worked with perlite, compost heaps, and at a wood processing business in our local town, which also had a major issue with seagulls, so sawdust and bird poop was all over the yard, and even though she worked in the office, it got EVERYWHERE! And we've now found out all these things have had a direct impact on her lungs and her developing asthma. So now we warn people about the dangers every day substances can come with, like sawdust, homemade compost, large amounts of bird poop and the like. The mold that grows in the compost bins in your garden can also be particularly nasty. So again, mask up when dealing with these things, just to be safe. Enjoy your garden, and don't lose that pleasure for not being careful when you're younger and fitter. It's a mistake my very green fingered mum is _really_ regretting now.
@leannes10836 күн бұрын
Or just eat them green, and fried😋
@leannes10836 күн бұрын
Yeah, since I learned that figs ripen because the fig wasp laid eggs in it, I've kind of gone off of eating figs. Just thought I'd share my mums disgusting discovery, and why we will never eat another fig, from the shop, or from her 35+ year old fig tree 🤢
@texasgardenguy5 күн бұрын
That’s not true. Most common figs are parthenocarpic and don’t require fig wasps. In fact, fig wasps don’t even exist in most areas.
@leannes10835 күн бұрын
@@texasgardenguy well, the fig tree in my mums British garden doesn't have flowers and the figs have to ripen somehow, and her favourite gardening guru explained how... now we don't eat her figs anymore
@BOMBroadCasting4 күн бұрын
@@leannes1083Dude there aren't even fig wasps in the UK 😂. Outside of the Mediterranean there are only fig wasps in California, Australia, and the Philippines . There is literally no way your figs are being pollinated by fig wasps. 95% of figs people grow are parthenocarpic; self ripening. That other 5% are commercially grown in the aforementioned countries, and even those the fig is ENTIRELY DIGESTED by enzymes in the fig. There isn't a wasp chilling in the fig when it's ripened, it is literally digested and turned into nutrients for the plant at that point. Don't be silly and buy into literal propaganda there are no wasps in your figs as it's LITERALLY IMPOSSIBLE, and you're arguing with a guy running a fig channel about it.