We are so glad to know you found the information helpful!! 😊

Absolutly! ☺

Thanks for watching! You can find our channel here: www.youtube.com/@BathGardenCenter

Thank you! We are glad you found it helpful! 😊

Absolutly! 🙂

Thank you! We are glad you found the information helpful. :)

Absolutely!! We are glad you found the information straight forward and helpful! Let us know if you have any questions.😊

Oh no! We are sorry to hear your cuttings are struggling to form roots! Without more information it is hard to give specific guidance, but I would check to make sure temperature and moisture/humidity are ideal. Patience is also key. In the perfect conditions, roots may form quickly, but conditions are usually less than perfect. Maybe try putting them in indirect light? Full shade may be inhibiting root development. Let us know how it goes or if there are any specific questions we can answer!

Thank you! We are glad you enjoyed it and found it helpful!

Absolutely! Thank YOU for watching!

So do we 🥰

We highly recommend never using ice to water your orchid, regardless of the method. This is because, no matter what, the water dripping off the ice will be extremely cold and can cause shock/damage to the plant. This often also does not give the plant as much water as it requires. If your orchid is planted in orchid bark, we recommend soaking the bark thoroughly once per week during the growing season and letting excess water drain freely. Always use lukewarm/room temperatures water, too!

Hi there! Great question. A pebble tray is exactly what it sounds like. It is simply filling the tray that catches excess water under your pot with pebbles, small rocks, etc, then filling the tray with water. This can help with increasing the humidity around your plant as the water in the tray will slowly evaporate into the air around your plant. The pebbles are important for keeping the bottom of your pot from sitting in the water. If your pot is sitting in water, this means the soil in the bottom of the pot is probably waterlogged, which can easily cause root rot. Let me know if you have any other questions!

Let us know how it goes! We would love to hear about your endeavors :)

We are so glad that you found our plant selection to your liking! We hope to see you back again soon. 😊

Hi there! Good question. You can use any soluble houseplant fertilizer. We like this one: shop.bathgardencenter.com/item/632327102169/Age-Old-Grow-Fertilizer-16-oz We recommend diluting it at half strength and using with every other watering. Avoid watering during the winter, since the plants growth will slow significantly and excess fertilizer in the soil could cause burn damage. Let us know if you have any other questions!

Dull knives are dangerous. Any cook knows this. F around with a dull knife. You’ll find out fast. My dumb a$$ did so long ago with a lame IKEA steak knife. Now I use nothing but investment quality Japanese blades, 2. Just 2.

Thanks for chiming in on this! That is exactly the reason why that was mentioned. Dull knives can be much more dangerous than sharp ones! Please be careful, either way. 🙂

We are so happy to hear you found the information helpful! Let us know if you have any additional questions. 🙂

Seriously, some of them are massive!

Oh no! We are so sorry to hear this 😔 Please let us know if you have any questions that weren't answered in the video. We are happy to try to help in any way we can!

Of course!! Thanks for watching 😊

Hello! Your geraniums could very well be experiencing heat stress. We would recommend moving them to a slightly cooler area, if possible, where they still receive around 6 hours of sunlight per day. Also, apply a fertilizer with high NPK numbers, eg 20-20-20. This, paired with slightly cooler temperatures, should encourage your geraniums to start blooming again! It is also helpful to deadhead the plant once blooms are spent. This will encourage the plant to put energy towards producing more blooms instead of putting energy towards seed production. Let us know if you have any other questions!

@@BathGardenCenter thank you! I planted them under the ground so they are not in the pots

@@BeccaL2016 Great! If they dont start to bloom in a couple of weeks, definitely consider fertilizing them. Fertilizers high in phosphorous are generally good for stimulating blooming. Best of luck!!

@@BathGardenCenter Thanks!

Of course! We are so glad to hear you found the content helpful!

Those rules are valid worldwide? How about in Ireland?

@@Gabriele-qq7yv Hi there! In general, this information can be applied worldwide. Every tree will go through the establishment, growth, and maturity phases, and the suggestions provided in this video regarding when and how to fertilize will also generally remain the same. Please do keep in mind though that growing conditions will most definitely be different in Ireland than they are here in Colorado, and seasonal differences may also have an effect on how a tree grows there vs here. We always recommend that you consult a professional in your area to make sure that you account for any variations based on your location. Hope this helps!

Hello! Your geraniums could very well be experiencing heat stress if they are sitting in direct sun and its been around 100 degrees consistently. We would recommend moving them to a slightly cooler area, if possible, where they still receive around 6 hours of sunlight per day. Also, apply a fertilizer with high NPK numbers, eg 20-20-20. This, paired with slightly cooler temperatures, should encourage your geraniums to start blooming again! It is also helpful to deadhead the plant once blooms are spent. This will encourage the plant to put energy towards producing more blooms instead of putting energy towards seed production. Let us know if you have any other questions!

Of course! We are so happy to hear your found it helpful. 😊

That is fantastic to hear! Glad you found the info helpful, and we hope your fern propagations are successful! 😊

@@BathGardenCenter thanks

When propagating by rhizome, about how long until you see some roots, or spouts?

Hi there! The earliest you could expect to see a fiddlehead (the furled fronds from a young/emerging fern) would be 3-4 weeks if conditions are perfect. Keep in mind, the soil must be kept moist the entire time via bottom watering or placing in a terrarium environment. Let us know if you have any more questions! 😊

Of course! Glad you found the content helpful!

Thank you for the feedback! We are so glad you found the video helpful. Let us know if you have any other questions!

Of course!!

We are so glad to hear it was helpful! :)

Hello! There is definitely a chance that some of the wildflower seed would germinate if you spread it in with the existing plants/grasses. Our perennials manager recommends that you sow the seed heavily and try to rake it in if you can. I understand this might not be extremely realistic with 8 acres. If anything, just spread the seed very heavily and it is more likely than not that at least some of the seed will germinate!

Hello! Ferns are able to live indoors for decades, however, how long they live totally depends on the care they receive!

Isn't it?? It is quite spectacular taking a walk through our greenhouses. 😊

Hello! It is always best to water in the morning! This gives them enough time to soak up the moisture they need before the heat sets in. The leaves still may look a little wilted during the hottest part of the day, but this is likely just the plant conserving energy. If they don't perk back up when the day cools down, give them a little more water!

Of course! We hope you found the info helpful!

@@BathGardenCenter Totally did glad 😊 to have found U¡!!

Of course!

Oh no! We are sorry to hear this. Shipping bugs can be difficult, especially if weather is still cold. It is difficult to say what could have happened without knowing more info. You can almost always find ladybugs in store at our garden center. This way you don't have to gamble with having them shipped. Let us know if we can help in any way!

@@BathGardenCenter I live between San Antonio and Austin. The night time temp has been in the 60’s and the daytime temp is in the lower 80’s at this time. Before I release them it had been raining. I am not sure what happened. Well the ladybugs sat at our local post office for two days before they reached my house. I am thinking that was the problem. A new shipment arrives this Thursday.

I see! Thank you for the extra details. It does seem like you did everything right! Though I would say that the ladybugs sitting at the post office for a couple of days could definitely have been the issue. I hope things go better with round two!

We are glad you enjoyed the video!

Thank you for the feedback! We do recognize that the music is distracting in some of our older videos and we are keeping this in mind with future videos we create!

It is difficult to say exactly how much to water, as this will depend very much on how warm the weather is, where they are located, pot size, etc. We recommend feeling the soil, and it if the top inch is dry to the touch, its time to water! When you water, be sure to water thoroughly and let the excess water drain out the bottom. Checking the soil several times per week especially during the heat of the summer is recommended!

Thank you for the feedback! We do recognize that the music is distracting in some of our older videos and we are keeping this in mind with future videos we create!

Hello! All of the plants in the background are mums, actually! When we created this video, it was early in the season so they were just not in bloom yet. Unlike a lot of other retailers, we don't force our mums to bloom early. We let them bloom naturally, and purchasing mums before they are in bloom actually means you will get to enjoy their blooms for longer. Let us know if we can help clarify anything else!

Thank you! We are glad to hear you found the content helpful!

Hello! Fertilizing isn't specific to the time of day, although watering in the morning will allow excess moisture to evaporate quicker to help prevent bacteria build up on the stem and leaves. Orchid fertilizing is specific to dilution and frequency in order to have the healthiest plant with the largest blooms. Here at Bath, we recommend half the dilution rate of what is recommended on the fertilizing container. Fertilize every other watering is ideal, as this will help to flush out the salts that may build up from frequent fertilizing. I hope this answers your question! Please let us know if we can help with anything else. :)

@@BathGardenCenter Thank you so much 🌹

Of course! We are so glad you found it helpful!

Definitely! We have added this to our video schedule and will have it out in the next few weeks! If you don't already, be sure to follow our channel so you get a notification of when we post it. :)

Hi @sandrareamsnyder9085! Just wanted to let you know that we have created a video on how to propagate ferns! Check it out, and we hope it answers your questions... kzbin.info/www/bejne/poaopZivZ7GCnrs We are happy to provide further assistance if need be! :)

That is so exciting! Sounds beautiful!