Robbie i got some seeds chitted ready for toilet roll January 2025 when can i plant outside into bed ?
@stinkyditchnursery750Күн бұрын
@@Ammanfordallotmentier they are frost hardy but I’d wait until March when things start to warm up a bit
@AmmanfordallotmentierКүн бұрын
@stinkyditchnursery750 you are a legend miss all.the content chap good down to earth 🌎 advice keep well
@bosatsu764 күн бұрын
Microwave 10 to 15 seconds? You sure that isn't minutes?
@gudgengrebe6 күн бұрын
Well that was short and sweet! Thank you Robby. I wish everyone would do videos like this. Normally they start off telling you what they’re going to do for 5 minutes.
@sltal537 күн бұрын
Oops I was NOT bored. Sorry for the typo
@sltal537 күн бұрын
I want bored. Very interesting and informative. I have a couple pots of cyclamen that I lost the label so this will identify them. Thank you for posting
@Countrybygrace7211 күн бұрын
This awesome thanks for the info on the ferns and growing them.
@RiffMetalsonАй бұрын
Good to see you Rob and thank you for sharing. I experienced this constant for 2-3 years. It's the worst feeling and at times I did not want to exist. Somehow I mannaged to escaped it completely... 2 years now and I am always calm. For me it seemed to come from nowhere as I had never experienced it before. In the end I started the gym and spent more time with nature. I can't express how much the gym seemed to help. I started to go every morning at 6:30am. It made me feel strong and confident. Mentally, i felt i had my 1st achievement at the very beginning of my day!! That was a great psychological boost. The second advantage was it helped with my sleep at night. I always found that anxiety was much worse when lacking sleep.. but also, the anxiety caused a lack of sleep itself... Stuck in a very vicious circle. This is my experience, I know it won't help everybody but I hope that it helps somebody.
@theanichols8184Ай бұрын
Missed you this past Monday, hoping all is well 💕
@down2earth7162 ай бұрын
Thanks so much!
@rosiebambrick34712 ай бұрын
Great, now I'm forgetting about my cyclamen and looking for a door to hang
@noneshere2 ай бұрын
Trys some Seroquel mate. Ask your Dr about it 😊
@theanichols81842 ай бұрын
I like this homework, stopping and being present in a moment and just being, It reminds me of a piece composted by John Cage 4'33". The performer sits and doesn't play at all during the piece. Every time you hear the piece , it is different. Thank you for continuing to share your journey, many blessings.
@Jane-nu1gl2 ай бұрын
Loved the intro 😂 - 'You having trouble getting outside? Do you wanna grow something on your window sill'. And the blooper at the end. Seems like you've got a great friend in Shakey. Are we ever going to get to see his face or will he forever be this disembodied voice? 😅
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
@@Jane-nu1gl he is a bit camera shy, I’m afraid he will always be just a voice 🌻
@Catherine-Crevice2 ай бұрын
So pleased to see you back Robbie! I was only thinking about you the other day as I walked past the conker tree. A couple of years ago (I think) you posted some photos of one on your FB.
@Catherine-Crevice2 ай бұрын
I love the test tube idea. It's brilliant! I now need some test tubes 😊
@theanichols81842 ай бұрын
Love the out takes, keep them coming! I adore alliums, I always plant more every year so now I have over 50 in my garden. I didn't know that garlic chives were a perennial too! I just received my first order of garlic bulbs to plant this fall and saffron crocus too, looks like I'll need to order garlic chives for the garden next. Thank you for sharing your wisdom with us, your joy of gardening is a great gift to see and inspires us. Looking forward to seeing how your garden is growing. I saved this as my last video of the day as a treat for myself. Thanks again
@ianhands92892 ай бұрын
Hi Robbie great video excellent out take at the end very funny
@trumbleslum2 ай бұрын
I am a new subscriber and am looking forward to future video's More silly moments please, makes the video far more interesting!!
@Amradar1232 ай бұрын
Hi robbie, would they also manage on a north window?
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
@@Amradar123 they may get a bit leggy but I can’t see why not. I’ve got the ones in this video on a north facing windowsill, let’s see what happens! I’m sure will they will taste fine and that’s what growing herbs is all about. Best of luck Robbie 🌻
@trumbleslum2 ай бұрын
There is no quick fix to these problems, only taking one day at a time to do maybe something about your eating. I found just grazing all day and not having a meal put in front of me really did help, even if I only took a few bites of anything that took my fancy. Slowly and very very slow did my eating improve. The stress of being depressed also adds to the problem. I like you, try and get out as much as possible, exercise really does help. I wish you well and just keep doing what is best FOR YOU!
@maryboivinmcghee33492 ай бұрын
Bless you! Energy and healing vibes coming your way for a continued and sustained recovery. THANK YOU for continuing to share your knowledge about plant propagation. You inspired me to try to grow cyclamen from seed. I’ll let you know how it goes. Love your tutorials!
@Jane-nu1gl2 ай бұрын
Thanks Robbie. I love coriander but find that it can be a bit fussy and often goes to seed before producing much leaf so I buy 500g bags of the seed from an Indian grocery store and just broadcast it all over the garden for it to choose it's own spot. Several years ago, I got such a huge crop that I ended up using a lot of it as mulch! I've never had the same success since but I still love tossing all sorts of seeds everywhere just to see what happens and to keep the garden busy🌱🌱🌱🐝🐝🐝
@theanichols81842 ай бұрын
I'm going to check my herb cabinet and try growing from there! I had good luck growing in the garden this spring and now that it's cooling off, I will try again for some fall/winter herbs. Lovely video, thank you Robbie and great camera action, Shaky. 😃
@Betsy3872 ай бұрын
Brillant vid buddy
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
@@Betsy387 thanks Betsy🌹
@unique_22 ай бұрын
I grew some last season to enrich my pet rabbits diet only to find the homegrown herb to be far more palatable than what had assaulted me at eateries before. It failed to get going during 30+ °C weather - no issues once the temps dropped back down though. I'll happily throw some in now whenever I'm using hot chillies, zeal of the converted I guess!
@sue71152 ай бұрын
Such a good sense of humour
@sue71152 ай бұрын
Love the end bit. Jumped out my chair 😂😅
@relaxandunwind14962 ай бұрын
Ive been doing this for years on many plants! So easy
@guppywaters35592 ай бұрын
I think I subscribed to your channel many years ago when I was looking for information about cyclamen. This video has popped up and I can see you have uploaded others about depression and agoraphobia. I’m saddened to hear someone as charming and astute as yourself suffers from these conditions but I also thank you for taking the time to speak openly and for the effort you’ve made to help and inform others. I’m from a different part of the world and at a different life stage to you but I have also had anxiety for a long time. It’s grown into something that’s greatly affected my life trajectory and I now also suffer from a lot of the symptoms of depression and agoraphobia. I’m still trying to better understand my condition and consequent behaviours to look out for. I was wondering how you came to better understand your condition? And what you are continuing to learn about yourself? Wishing you well and I look forward to other parts
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
Hi guppywaters, thanks for your message. I’ve always been a nervous person but it didn’t really start to effect my life seriously until 2006 when I started having panic attacks. I went to the doctor and he signed me off work for 6 months, tried a variety of pills but found talking therapy to be the most effective. Through this we got to the bottom of my problems. I have PTSD. I have spent a lot of time reading about the condition and read many, many comments people leave on chat forums about the condition. I’m just starting a type of therapy called EMDR. Hopefully it will help. My agoraphobia has only been getting worse in recent years, so with a bit of luck this latest attempt to cure myself will turn that around. In summary, talking to a therapist was key to understanding. The key to wellness is still something I’m looking for but at least now I know sort of where to look for it. All the very best Robbie 🌻
@guppywaters35592 ай бұрын
@@stinkyditchnursery750 Thank you for detailing your mental health journey. As you said, it’s helpful to know others experiences. I too have a nervous disposition but nothing in life is set in stone. I hope you find success with EMDR. Love your videos and hope you’re able to pursue whatever brings you joy and meaning. Steph 🌼
@crabtree88222 ай бұрын
what a pukka idea using test tube set. Well done mate, very informative video
@suemasongreen89792 ай бұрын
P.S. I also love to watch you plant stuff , i planted some lily seeds last time, which are coming up .
@suemasongreen89792 ай бұрын
Unless you have suffered with this , no one can understand what it's like, i shake when stressed by strangers . I used to be so strong and resilient, capable, with a great sense of humour , but that seems to have faded too . I try to get in the garden most days, get some fresh air , plant things, veg , and i'm always trying to grow seeds, i've managed to get lemon and orange pips to grow, , which i am really proud of . One of my lemon trees is now 5 foot tall ! I also like to do a bit of diy , and built a hedgehog house this year , made shelving and built a large tall planter for my veg so i don't have to bend down too far , i'm 71 now , so getting up and down is getting harder and i'm preparing for things to get worse, lol . I'm looking forward to part two , it's interesting how others deal with anxiety .
@brendabailey23072 ай бұрын
Thank you for this. I don’t have anxiety, but you are helping me to understand what my husband goes through, he can’t always explain it to me.
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
Hi Brenda, thank you for your message. Mental distress is really, really hard to put into words but, I seem to be able to explain it to a certain extent. If your husband has not sought professional help with his anxiety I highly recommend it. Never, ever suffer in silence, sing it from the rooftops, smash the stigma, there is no shame 🌻
@brendabailey23072 ай бұрын
@@stinkyditchnursery750 Thank you for this. He is under a doctor for this, but things happen that don’t worry me so much, but go mega wild in his head. Our dog has been really ill just lately and that stressed him out, bless him.
@Frostie36722 ай бұрын
Hello Robbie, been a while since I was at the nursery to have a chat (this is Paul btw from Worle), you describe anxiety perfectly well & it sucks to suffer with.
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
Hi Paul, I’m pretty much in the same situation as you now, just at the other end of the street! I’ve been getting out for walks though. I go down to woodspring priory and sand point now and again, it’s a damp good walk. You are more than welcome to join me. Just message me, I want to do a few vids about the plants and trees down there so could do with a camera man. Two agoraphobics together!
@theanichols81842 ай бұрын
I really like your analogy of how anxieties affect people, sometimes it is very difficult for a person who doesn’t have crippling anxiety to understand just how much anxiety can affect a person. Thank you for sharing your mental health journey, your story gives me hope. Bless you ❤
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
Thank you, I know I don’t reach many people with my vids but I’m always surprised and humbled by comments from people that don’t suffer but know someone that does, I appear to help them understand their loved ones situation. I will continue. Robbie 🌻
@cathymadsen29302 ай бұрын
I was diagnosed with General Anxiety Dsorder about 15 yrs after my bipolar diagnosis. 35 years of my life was impacted through these disorders... I would have to take time off work several times a year and would cry non stop for no reason.... I'm not telling anyone what to do to cure their illness but sharing my experience in the hope of helping others that may be looking for another method to try.. I went onto the carnivore diet to heal nerve damage from chemo and lose the steroid weight which would not budge... not to fix mental health but miraculously it did. Within 5 days my back pain went and within 1 month I was down 5kg and 3 months on my brain felt the best it has ever felt. Now I have no anxiety or bipolar. If I eat any carbs at all I feel the crazy gate open up.... Just sharing incase inflammation caused by food is the cause of someone else's illness. Mine was gut to brain related and it runs in my family. Now I'm medication free... God bless everyone and I pray that if you have these mental health problems you find your cure and get some peace.
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
Hi Cathy, thanks for your story of success! I agree, diet is so important and modern food is so, so far now from the diet we ate for thousands of years. We now have the ability to just eat what we crave rather than what we need. I’ve read a bit about how certain elements of food are not as abundant in our diet anymore, omega 3 being one. Omega 3 is essential for brain structure so a deficit will effect cognition. You are right, the modern diet contains so much more carbs, sugar and fat, a rarity 10000 years ago. My daughter has a wheat intolerance, it affects her bowel so severely that a couple of hospital visits and scans were done before the wheat intolerance was discovered. She now has a gluten free diet and not only does her digestion work again but she reports a vast improvement in her mental health also! It’s also to do with the way we produce our food, wheat now contains up to 16 times the gluten content than its natural form. Once again, thanks for your input, it’s always good to hear from someone that has found an answer. All the very best Robbie 🌻
@cathymadsen29302 ай бұрын
@stinkyditchnursery750 Thanks for taking the time to reply. I'm pleased your daughter has found the wheat intolerance. The earlier, the better. And I hope you're having a better day today than yesterday.. 🤗
@cathy62892 ай бұрын
home is my gate until the door bell rings or the post comes
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
Cathy, I understand completely. It’s the intense fear that I hate the most about the affliction, it’s not you, it’s an affliction, always remember that, I have it as well and constantly remind myself of that FACT, it’s not me, it’s a ‘condition’. Never, ever forget that you are NOT your affliction/condition. You are you 🌹. I’m going to be doing a few vids about how I cope with extreme anxiety, that’s what you have I think from your honest message. My hope is to stand in the way of stigma, you know, all the very best Robbie 🌻
@cathy62892 ай бұрын
@@stinkyditchnursery750 bless you, Robbie. I hope all turns out well for you on your journey after all the effort you are putting in with your videos considering the circumstances xx I am proud of you.
@velerialangbehn60882 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing this. I have a friend who has suffered with this for years. I'm looking forward to part 2.
@williamharberts55142 ай бұрын
I thought that you made a very cogent presentation regarding anxiety. If only understand it would help aleviate or control it.
@carriegow82802 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing. So much resonated with me and my experiences.
@everythingandanything-xr1ls2 ай бұрын
great video yes give up the smoking !!!!!!!
@pilgrimpeace77632 ай бұрын
Brilliant. Thank you.
@malcolmgibbs53422 ай бұрын
Great to hear you again, Robbie, we’re so lucky to have your archive of brilliant videos to refer back to and it’ll be interesting to follow your new ideas and thoughts generally. Found a pot in the garden this afternoon with four beautiful white cyclamen hederifolium flowers shining brightly, what a joy, thank you, one of your specials!
@Jane-nu1gl2 ай бұрын
Apparently it's often called a "money plant" or "money tree" due to its association with good fortune, prosperity, and financial success in various cultures, particularly in feng shui practices. Its coin-shaped leaves are believed to symbolize wealth and prosperity, making it a popular gift and decorative plant in homes and businesses to attract financial luck. Probably explains seeing them in Chinese takeaways?
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
@@Jane-nu1gl thanks so much for your comments Jane, I’m really interested in modern folklore. I agree, it’s definitely to do with financial prosperity, probably due to the shape of the leaves I guess. Just how a plant from south east Africa has captivated the imagination many different cultures in a few hundred years fascinates me. All the very best Robbie 🌻
@Jane-nu1gl2 ай бұрын
Thanks Robbie. And I'm glad you're back making videos. I also suffer from depression (bipolar and ADHD) and the unpredictability it brings to our days can be very disruptive and discouraging. How many times to pick ourselves up and dust ourselves off. Always something to be learned but it's tough and tiring... I also work in a nursery and more than half the staff (there's about 20 of us) are neurodivergent and/or have some mental disorder or illness. I like to think that working with plants is therapeutic but maybe it's the cause? 😂 Anyhow, I'm totally overwhelmed by an out of control home nursery and just yesterday posted 2 large jade plants (one regular Crassula ovata like the one you're playing with and one C. Ovata 'Gollum') on Gumtree. Listened to your video on my way to work this morning. Nice coincidence. And btw, the info I shared was from my friend GPTChat 😂 Looking forward to your next video 🌱
@bigblue19722 ай бұрын
Chinese people are very superstitious and call these plants lucky plants ,this is why they have these plants,for luck
@theanichols81842 ай бұрын
In American we do call it a jade plant, at least it looks like what I call a jade plant. My younger sister has a jade plant that had belonged to my Opa. It's still growing.
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
@@theanichols8184 it’s called a jade plant in the uk also but most people call it the money plant. I’m fascinated by the history of names we give to plants in different parts of the world. Forgive me for my ignorance but is your Opa your grandparent? Thanks for your message and my introduction to the word Opa! All the very best Robbie 🌻
@theanichols81842 ай бұрын
Yes, Opa is grandfather! I’m glad I could share something with you like you do for me. I’ve asked my sister to bring me a cutting from Opa’s jade plant and hopefully I will be able to share it with my eldest when mine is ready for sharing.
@nicolausisco2 ай бұрын
Hope you and your ferns doing well. Can't wait for part three
@tanietr42012 ай бұрын
Can I put a small layer of pebbles on the top?
@stinkyditchnursery7502 ай бұрын
@@tanietr4201 yes you can 🌻
@K8TeaC3 ай бұрын
3 cheers for mucky hands…hip hip hooray , hip hip hooray, hip hip hooray 🥳 🙌🏻
@richardarcher32543 ай бұрын
So glad you’re back, and looking and sounding like your old self. Just to mention that my cyclamen have missed you too!