Brilliant content! Thank you both.

I am with you on all of these! Except, I love agrostemma and my florists do too so I did more this year. My first succession went out a full month bf my last frost - it’s super hardy. I’m going to try it in my high tunnel really early next year. Nigella…also love it and also have trouble with stem length. I think certain varieties are longer - two different areas self sowed for me and those in a little shade grew taller. Something for me to experiment with.

this interview, again, is packed with good information and advice! I really enjoyed it, and it will help me a lot on this journey of trying to start my small flower business. thank you both! and for that reliable summer perennial,Tara, try Rudbeckia, lots species of them. 'Henry Eilers' is my fav, R. triloba grow crazy like many other species as well. Hope this helps! @wildbirdfarm

Sunflowers! We are zone 6b in high elevation. We have only done one market but have gardened for years. A few years ago, we created a flower space for our teenage daughters, and they chose a variety of sunflowers amidst other things and boy how we love them! This last year many varieties self-seeded and are growing beautifully! We took a few bouquets to market last week thinking they would just pretty up the table and help us sell vegetables, and they were our highest profit item! Watching more of your videos and considering expanding a bit more next year in the flower realm.

Trying to find the sign up for your Facebook/social media marketing emails! Thought I already submitted my email but am not receiving your updates. 🤔

Love ❤ Love ❤ Love her! I’ve been following Marie for a while (maybe 1-yr?) and have learned so much from her!! So glad Jessie you chose her…also I Love the interviews with Jordon!! 😀

Where you getting $3 buckets?

What is the name of the variety of garlic are you growing in this video? (Sorry if it's already mentioned but I missed)

Loved this video. I am in Winter here in Melbourne, Australia and I should have started my seedlings back in Autumn but didn’t. I will try now anyway and hopefully put them out 4 weeks before our last frost (we have mild winters). Fingers crossed they will flower!

Hai sepupu crane hobby yg sama menanam n merangkai bunga sis,di indirdonesia zinia tak sebanyak di us sis Jeny a Ku sudah subsribe chanelmu maju terus,sukse besar buatmu kak Jeny.central borneo indo jaks

Haikenalan sis sepupunya crane yah okey sika hobby merangkai n tanam bunga ,zinnia yg ada di indonesia nggak banyak macamnya sp

Which kind of veronica you recommend for cutflowers? Juli perennial: Solidago / Eupatorium maculatum ‘Atropurpureum’ / Liatris spicata 'Kobold' / Achillea filipendulina 'Cloth of Gold' / goosneck (Lysimachia clethroides). This yeari'm trying the purple gooseneck(Lysimachia atropurpurea).

She has great videos!

It’s always tricky and sometimes we over think and having someone who is not as close to what we do is really helpful. Great video. Thank you so much for sharing 🥹🙏🏻 with us. Only getting things done is already challenging, also sharing on video can make it harder. Sending love from here 😘🥰

I loved this! Thank you both 🌷

Helenium is a great fall perennial

Just a note to say the yarrow and feverfew can be outside the fence! Deer won’t eat it!

Anne and I had the same reaction when u included NH in the list of products with fertilizer burn. Umm no! Definitely no burn with Neptunes Harvest

needed this!

Lots of good information. Thanks for sharing.

Yes! I love this type of video.

Good interview. I'm planning a You-Pick for 2025 just gladiolus. Not wanting to step on anyone's toes. There is already a farm close by that does zinnia and sunflowers. Already sub to her channel.

Very inspirational. And I love Wildbird KZbin as well❤

great interview!

She's a farmer, back yard grower is a stretching it.

Tout simplement passionnant! Message du Québec! 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼

Where do you get the crates?

Serena's color sense is exceptional.

Where would you order your flowers from when you started ?

Bells of Ireland question, i was able to grow a few of them and was wondering if its worth it to let them go to seeds in my 5B zone? Fo they re seeds themselves?

Feverfew came back and my florist loved it - more than my yarrow but I love it as much as you do. Finding these crops that are sustainable from a time input is so helpful. GREAT video - keep em coming!!!

What year is it?

Nigella in a raised bed with richer soil is soooo much taller than nigella in the ground.

I also love sea holly! But have you noticed the offensive smell now that it’s July???

Easily one of the most useful videos on flower farming! I'd watch more of this with other crops in it. Or maybe even other groats that grow different things from you

Crane you are so considerate of other people,your arrangements of flowers are very artistic,you work very hard i think you don’t charge enough to compensate for the work you do.i wish you were living next to me I would buy every week God Bless from Australia 🇦🇺

My farmers market wants 9% of gross revenues. That's 25.7% of a 35% profit margin. I'm not agreeing to that.

I would love to see a video on interplanting successes to maximize a bed profitability. For example, planting lilies with Sea Holly is really interesting. And do you keep your lilies as perennials? Or do you have to replant every year when intercropped like this?

Sweet peas, 1/2 my crop was desimated, but I've sold both retail and wholesale with the 12 plants that survived. Snapdragons and yarrow and surprisongly oregano! This perenial herb pits up 20-24" stems continually and saved my bacon for retail filler throughout June.

I just started seeds for perennials and some that I love that have super long vase life and are minimal effort (except for corralling) that I’m increasing are delphiniums, Veronica, fama scabiosa, baptisia, and trying eringium thanks to your videos. I am still developing my market so the key to all of these for me is that I have to also want them in my landscape so they have that value for me as well. I also love daisies and have in the past bought the fancy ones from retail. They grow into absolute bushes. They have a more limited bloom time but work so well. So last year I planted Crazy Daisies from seed (bloomed second year) that were just as pretty and this year I am trialing a selection of painted daisies called Dunetti Daisies. Excited to see what other’s experience is in comments

I´m in my first year, but I´m puting in lots of Sea holly, Echinops, perennial Babys breath, yarrow, Astrantia and Astilbe. I have also ordered 50 plants of 5 different Baptisia, Sedum Autumn Joy and a dard leafed variety, planted 1500 lillies in the ground this year as well. Different species with different bloom time. So I hope I get at least something good next year 🙂