I’m planning on planting milkweed, coneflowers, monarda along the edge of my creek bank for erosion control. There are some trees, but many have fallen into the creek. The bank is steep, about 15 feet deep. It’s ok if they multiply.
@GardenUPLandscape7 күн бұрын
Good choices! I would do Swamp Milkweed if your goal is erosion control. The small fibrous roots are usually better at holding dirt together than large rhizomous roots like Showy or Common Milkweed. Another thing to consider is that Echinacea and Monarda are both drought tolerant sun plants, so if there's a lot of shade from the trees or a lot of moisture from the creek, they may not do very well. They both like regular water, but constant moisture or shade will cause mildew on the Monarda.
@gtaylor50539 күн бұрын
So helpful. Thank you. I’m headed out to do this today with my Taylor Junipers and Blue Arrow Junipers. I’ve done this in past years and it really helps them keep their tight shape in our Colorado snow, but as they get bigger it gets harder. Appreciated the long-handled tool trick :)
@GardenUPLandscape9 күн бұрын
You're so welcome, I'm glad it was helpful!
@dodgedabullet67011 күн бұрын
How do you use these products if you have potted roses...roses in containers? I'm in a condo...no yard...😢
@GardenUPLandscape9 күн бұрын
As far as know, it's exactly the same for pots as in ground plants.
@chrstfer245217 күн бұрын
Neat, thank you!
@GardenUPLandscape9 күн бұрын
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
@i7rodriguezir17 күн бұрын
Super cool! Thanks for sharing something I probably would not know about my whole life
@GardenUPLandscape9 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@GardenUPLandscape9 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@chicoastorga761021 күн бұрын
Se trata ese hongo con sulfato de cobre
@GardenUPLandscape21 күн бұрын
Correct, Alan talks about that and when to apply. Some infestations are too advanced for copper sulfate to be affective, so he also talks about the other chemical options.
@Hardcore116924 күн бұрын
Works
@denisemartinez569325 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing, I would love to do this ! About how much did all the garland cost?
@GardenUPLandscape24 күн бұрын
It was pretty cheap garland - I think they were $6 or $8 per 12' length and I needed 15 of them. That was 2 years ago. Last year I managed to keep the top from slipping and needed to buy a few more. If I were to do this from scratch again I would buy better quality garlands. So I'd spend a little more on each one but hopefully need fewer of them to make it look full.
@Notingherern28 күн бұрын
Is senescence another word for dormancy? Many perineal plants go through a stage of dormancy during fall.
@GardenUPLandscape24 күн бұрын
No, I don't think so. Senescence describes cellular aging and the process of a cell, or cells, dying. Dormancy is more like hibernation, the cells shut down but don't die.
@GardenUPLandscape28 күн бұрын
I know those definitions flashed pretty quick, so here they are again to read and understand at a more reasonable pace ❤️ Senescence: A state of biological aging in which cells cease to divide and enter a cell cycle arrest phase. (This word is used to describe cellular aging and death in all living things, not just deciduous tree leaves changing color in fall, but it sure is a beautiful word to describe the changing colors.) Chlorophyll is broken down and transported to the twigs for winter storage, revealing other pigments, such as... Carotenoids: This pigment typically appears as yellow or orange. It aids with photosynthesis and is always present but is only revealed when the chlorophyll is gone. Anthocyanins: In a class of pigments known as flavonoids, anthocyanin reveals itself as reds and purples. These may be present in such high quantities that the leaves always appear red, even with chlorophyll still present, or a plant may not have them at all. Abscission: The process by which an organism sheds parts of itself, such as a plant shedding a leaf. Once the tree absorbs the valuable nutrients, it seals off it's abscission layer, where the petiole meets the twig, causing the leaf to fall and leaving behind a leaf scar. This protects the tree from moisture loss or disease entry, both of which could happen if the fallen leaf left an open wound. OR conversely Marcescence: The retention of leaves that normally fall. Some deciduous trees have a tendency to do this, other times it happens when a sudden, early cold interrupts the abscission process.
@FieryLeoАй бұрын
Congrats that's an amazing win
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
Thanks so much!
@jomiller4387Ай бұрын
I'm late in pruning... mine didn't blossom this year. I transplanted it last year and there were lots of blooms. I don't have any branches off the shoots. They are all straight. There's buds up and down each shoot. What do I do?
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
Right now, don't do anything. The buds are set for next year and if you prune you will be removing next year's flowers. I'm not sure where you are located, but in my area we had a mild winter with sudden frigid cold snap in mid January that I'm pretty sure it's responsible for Rhodie's not blooming in the spring. None of the Rhodie's that I saw bloomed this year, so it wasn't just yours. Wait until after the blooms fade next spring, then watch this video again. Honestly the big takeaway from this video is that Rhodie's don't usually need much pruning. Unless you need to redirect the growth like I did, just let them do their thing!
@AfsanaAkram-i1rАй бұрын
Any bts army . To know about this flower coz jk tattoos ❤😂
@avalonkalinАй бұрын
Lots of plants with a few similar ways to deal with them. Good overview for me as I am just beginning. Will need to reference when I don’t remember a plant, but getting the idea.
@avalonkalinАй бұрын
Two theories about roses is interesting and makes me aware not to over prune.
@carolinenelsonАй бұрын
Great info!
@carolinenelsonАй бұрын
Great info
@rustleseeАй бұрын
I drive by and always think it’s a great idea, just not maintained. I’m sure neighbors would agree and pitch in to assist. But knowing how is the problem, all the hoops that need to be jumped through
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
I've thought the same thing for years - I know what needs to be done and how to do it, I just didn't know who to ask. But I watched the current maintenance company mow over a big blooming Joe Pye Weed and about lost my mind. I spent a half hour on the phone trying to figure out who from what department was in charge of the corridor, and one thing led to another 😉 I found the right person and we've been in touch ever since.
@samanthabanker2995Ай бұрын
Are you still giving away milkweed seeds? Please I would love to help!
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
@@samanthabanker2995 yes I am! Just visit my website to give me your mailing address and I'll get you a pack!
@garyharrismusicАй бұрын
Old school. Works every time.
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
Seriously. Keeping things simple over here.
@leannp8982Ай бұрын
So good to remember not to cut them back before the frost. That extra space for a safety stop is a great thing.
@leannp8982Ай бұрын
Looking forward to doing fall cleanup this year!
@Bahar_GardeningАй бұрын
10 likes 👍 beautiful sharing dear friend ❤ great work 🤗stay connected 🤗
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
Thanks so much! ☺️❤️❤️❤️
@migglemaggle9500Ай бұрын
Hmmm. I hardly see them. Birds eat mine.
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
You hardly see the berries because birds eat them? That's the problem I explained in the video. The berries from Asian shrubs don't have the nutrition our North American birds need.
@miathebarbie7544Ай бұрын
I can tell you are a scientist at heart and you naturally want to figure things out and study them just be careful because remember too much curiosity killed the cat
@WalaiАй бұрын
Kill joy alert 🚨🚨🚨
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
You are right, I love the science of gardening! I'm not sure what you are cautioning me about though. Also, the full phrase is "curiosity killed the cat, but satisfaction brought it back".
@vlink4071Ай бұрын
I would love to leave the leaves, but if I did the beds would be covered with 2 feet of leaves. I need to just leave a little at the end of the season. We live in the woods.
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
If you live in the woods, why not gently rake or blow the leaves into the woodsy areas?
@vlink4071Ай бұрын
@@GardenUPLandscape yes, that’s what we do!
@KxngPoloАй бұрын
I mulch my leaves with twigs from my trees with my lawnmower so it's easier to decompose. Mix leaves and twigs with soil in a wheel barrow and about a cup of manure to the mix. Then spread around the tree about 3 ft. in diameter about 2 inches thick and you will have a healthy tree and will retain water. Also know what type of tree you have and do your research to know when you should cut or prune your tree to prevent your tree from disease. 😁
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
Good ideas! But you might want to check to see if those leaves you are chopping up might be overwintering beneficial insects. I understand that Luna moths and several other important native insects pupate in a rolled up leaf. If you run over it with your mower you will kill it. I'm not sure how likely it is that your leaves will be hiding anything though. I've left my leaves for a couple years now and even looked through them carefully a couple times and never found anything worth mentioning.
@jennifermontgomery7470Ай бұрын
I don’t have any deciduous trees on my property, so I look for bags of leaves people have raked up (usually off their lawns-not sure how well leaves compost on top of a lawn)-my thanks to those who for whatever reason are not leaving them down!
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
That's a great idea!
@moriahlynАй бұрын
Mulch the leaves, mow them
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
You might want to first check to see if those leaves you are chopping up might be overwintering beneficial insects. I understand that Luna moths and several other important native insects pupate in a rolled up leaf. If you run over it with your mower you will kill it. I'm not sure how likely it is that your leaves will be hiding anything though. I've left my leaves for a couple years now and even looked through them carefully a couple times and never found anything worth mentioning.
@NotingherernАй бұрын
Also, leaves act like mulch preventing the ground from freezing. Leaves protect underground seeds and rhizomes from freezing and dying. They are basically free mulch.
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
They also help keep weeds from growing. At least a little bit.
@AlexTheGuy64Ай бұрын
I love these little guys. They truly do indicate that "Fall has begun." As annoying as they are, I love seeing them out and about. I love the weird way the air smells when they're out. Because they're only around for a few weeks, at most, they always feel nostalgic when they return.
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
That's how I feel about them. And I love how the light catches them, it adds a kind of sparkle to the air! Just don't run around outside with your mouth open 😆
@jlspurr1Ай бұрын
I have always foolishly thought those were gnats! Thank you for educating me!
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
You aren't the only one! A lot of people think they are gnats.
@AlexTheGuy64Ай бұрын
Literally everyone I've known has called them gnats! Every year people say "the gnats are coming out!" and that's what I grew up knowing. I've only known they are aphids for a few years now
@kathyh9423Ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this video! We live in McCall, ID on 3 acres and have wild hucklberries growing on a part of our land. I am sure of the identification, but it's odd because they don't produce berries. I would like to try to to plant some more and see if those do produce berries. What time of year did you plant?
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
It can take several years for huckleberries to establish enough to produce berries - and when they finally do you have to pick them faster than the birds and the bears! I planted mine in the spring, early April.
@danashaun050105Ай бұрын
Thank u so much! I just put 5 seeds in the ground and still have a lot left.
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
Glad I could help! Good luck!
@LeisaBakerАй бұрын
Great ideas and all tips make a lot of sense!
@kathrineswangoАй бұрын
Happy I found your video, very informative. I took a gal and placed in a bag last summer and the nymphs hatched and I was disgusted. They’re life and have every right to be here, but it’s hard to see how they reshape my spruces on the front range in Colorado. I’ve spent too much time over the years with gloves pulling these faux pinecones off. I thrown them away in bags or burn them. Something else in CO is the orange rust I have now on my aspens. Went 16 yrs without, but now have entire stands that have died, after cutting down I burn those as well. Aspens need to be at a much higher altitude and not at 7,200 ft.
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
Yeah, I get it. I have mixed feelings about these critters as well. They are native insects that have a part to play in our ecosystem, but they can harm the tree if their numbers get too high. So I monitor them for my clients, and intervene if needed.
@AdylureАй бұрын
Hello! Do you still have some seeds in October?
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
I have seeds year round! My plants give me TONS! Go to my website and fill out the form. We'll get some in the mail to you!
@AdylureАй бұрын
@@GardenUPLandscape Thank you so much! I just sent in the request!
@hrchicoineАй бұрын
It’s wild to me that people put rock mulch down without weed barrier. 😂
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
OMG right?!? Rock mulch is bad enough in any situation, but without a barrier it's just asking for trouble later!
@MayTorres-l7zАй бұрын
Thank you so much! I received the seeds!!! 🤍😊
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
Excellent!
@NotingherernАй бұрын
You should make a video telling people not to plant tropical milkweed. It is not native and causes monarchs suffering from OE parasites.
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
That's a really good idea. Thanks!
@sizzledrizzle5928Ай бұрын
Thank you for this. I just realized there is a huge plant growing in our backyard and found out it’s a datura plant. Kinda daunting how powerful a plant can be
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
You are so welcome! I'm glad it was helpful and yes, I agree!
@h7opoloАй бұрын
this is the best purslane video on youtube. congrats.
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
Yay, thank you! 😁
@NotingherernАй бұрын
Planting lilies with lily ❤❤❤
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
It's kind of a tradition ❤️ If you want some extra cuteness, check out our gardening with kids playlist and find some of her older videos. We did a whole video on planting lilies, and one of her favorite videos ever is her talking about pumpkins. I think she was 4 when we filmed those. 💕
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
PLEASE SHARE THIS VIDEO! Especially with your north Spokane neighbors and anyone that drives this corridor. ❤️❤️❤️ Thank you neighbors for your support!
@hrchicoineАй бұрын
So excited for you! City contract, that’s huge! Also, even just removing all the dead plantings will be a huge improvement. I hope you get the maintenance contract!!! Do you know if the city, regardless of any ongoing contracts, plants to replace plantings that you’ll remove? Gosh I hope so. Also wow those terrible tree pruning! 😮
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
Thank you so much! Yes they do! They were telling me about several of the plans for the coming years and replacing the plants is planned for either next year or the following! IMO, it's going to take a couple months to be sure the weeds are controlled, as well as a few months to figure out the planting plan. So if I get any say in it, I'm voting for next fall.
@LeisaBakerАй бұрын
Great info on cutting back for winter! Learned a few new tidbits too!
@luckycarebear9406Ай бұрын
I have questions about asiatic lily U know u can divide lilies well some time little pieces come off to Example a fresh garlic 🧄 u know how u have those pieces when u take it apart sometimes the lily has them to so what do I do with those pieces ?
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
So I confess, I have never divided asiatic lilies, but I do know what you're talking about. Personally, I would just replant the little bits (called scales) along with the bulbs you are dividing. They will either root and regrow or they will rot and feed the soil. Either way it's a benefit.
@kilianrussell95092 ай бұрын
A loving, fun and educational interaction . It's a beautiful thing... and lovely autumn colours as a bonus... Lily will be taking your job shortly, maybe that's your plan.. LoL
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
If she wants it, it's hers ☺️💕
@slipad_pannkaka2 ай бұрын
There is an old saying: "If you want to get rid of knotweed, switch to a different garden"
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
😂🤣 accurate
@Notingherern2 ай бұрын
You should make a vid about Black Swallow Wort
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
I've never actually heard of that one, had to look it up. That's crazy! It looks like a freakish cross between a Hoya and a Nightshade. Vincetoxicum nigrum, I don't even see it on the BONAP list though, so I can't confirm where it's invading. I can say I've never seen it here, it looks like it's another plant invading the east coast 😥 you guys are really getting hammered with invasives over there!
@GardenUPLandscapeАй бұрын
From some quick research it looks like it has a perennial root and an herbaceous top so it emerges from the root in the spring. The best mechanical controls are to remove the seed pods so it doesn't spread further and to dig out the root. Looking at images of the roots, I'm guessing here, but it does not look like the pieces of root will regrow and make new plants. There is definitely a central crown where all of the meristematic activity happens, meaning where the new shoots come from. So you luckily may not have to dig out the entire root to get it under control. If you miss little pieces you might be okay. But like I said, that's a guess.
@NotingherernАй бұрын
It is highly invasive, it is in the same family as milkweed and monarch eggs that are laid on this plant would die. It is everywhere in my area.
@NotingherernАй бұрын
It is a vine so it can outcompete native milkweed. It is also allelopathic so it prevents the germination of other seeds. It is toxic and a danger to young children and pets, and the roots and stems can sprout into new plants. It is illegal to propagate, transport, or sell this plant. Apparently it is brought to Massachusetts, and it spreaded everywhere. Not sure how I am going to plant milkweed in my backyard, since this weed is allelopathic and would just weaken or kill the milkweed seeds I plant.
@NotingherernАй бұрын
It could spread through broken roots and it is allelopathic so it releases chemicals that affect nearby plants and seeds such as native milkweed. It can also outcompete native milkweed or other native plants. It is all over Massachusetts and near by states.