Farmscaping for Pollinators with Michelle & Jeremy

Take an informative walk in the main Living Web Farms vegetable garden with apiarist, Michelle Carter and lead gardener, Jeremy Griste. Learn about some of the flowering plants that are beneficial for growing your native pollinator populations and how to cultivate diversity in your farm/garden landscape.

[@kitty4tify]

Such a vibrant place and great talk. A heartfelt thank you. So much joy and information from your videos.

[@junkinjodi]

I love love love garden tours. You get to see what the gardeners All About by the plants they have giving a home. Because from the plants The Gardener has chosen you can tell if they are passionate about this beautiful place we call home. Thank you for bringing us along

[@WasntThisAvailable]

"Ditches are the reservoirs of our future." this was wonderful! thank you!

[@JAlvisllc]

Once again amazed by Michelle Carters teaching abilities. She needs a series of videos and I would preorder a book by her!

[@fishenfootball]

What a pleasant, comprehensive garden.. and discussion.

[@tumba3182]

here's my notes from the show: Golden rod- Bees, +wasps, medicinal leaves and flowers. Calendula Cup plant Buckwheat Louffa Sedum Iron Weed Aster Jewel weed Mexican sunflower Tulsi-krishna Zinnia Comfrey Milkweed Yaro Cosmos Roselle hibiscus

[@gloriayoung392]

Great Video thank you GOD bless your Work

[@dianemerimon4268]

Love this

[@MsLodro]

Loved this film. Thank you. Please do more!

[@enjoytheworkout]

I loved this video! Jeremy talks just like Garth from Wayne's World. great!

[@poodleoodle7689]

My favorites are borage, comfrey, sage, oregano. These work all late spring and fall to produce flowers for the pollinators. It's September, these are all still flowering.

[@wendybachman6224]

I truly have enjoyed your videos, and just want to thank you from the very depth of my heart for the work you do. I am passionate about organic gardening, saving pollinators, and growing as much food as I possibly can for my family from my edible landscape. Regarding mint, I also want to add that my sister plants mints of all kinds around her chicken coop & their free range area of her yard and swears that has kept the mice infestation she used to battle away. I'll be planting mint all around my chicken coop/yard and all around my honey bee hives because I do have field and house mice that like to infest my chicken coop and I don't want them to also invade my bees. Have you ever heard anything about mint also being used as an effective, natural mouse repellent?

[@Billster1955]

Ok, I just ordered several of these pollinators. Thanks for the great info.

[@thebitcoingarden]

Beautiful place!

[@KCHeirloomsOrganics]

thanks for the video as always!

[@TheLastLogicalOne]

You can hear the amount of insects in the background.

[@KaleidoscopeJunkie]

I hope I got this right - - Golden rod - Radicchio (Chicory?) - Calendula (I use the flower petals in soap) - Carrots - Cup plant (Aster) - Valerian (Fight Club :-) ) - Leave dead stalks (Mother nature would)

[@KaleidoscopeJunkie]

-Buckwheat - Cowpeas - Luffa (Loofa) gourds - Messy and diversified (Mother nature) - Asian greens (Bok choy) - Sedum - Iron weeds - Boneset (Eupatorium serotinum) - Jewelweed, (poison ivy treatment) - Mexican Sunflower - Any Mint (Anise hyssop, basil, Tulsi) - Zinnias - Cosmos - Hibiscus - Yarrow - Comfrey - Milkweed - - wood vinegar (plant uptake) -

[@InHisName999]

Can you guys please put a list of plants with a brief description of use in description to make it easy to print out while shopping for them.

[@dadu63]

can i just come up there anytime and take a tour of this farm?

[@nebulanectar]

dadu hendrick Sure! Just give us a heads up first :) www.livingwebfarms.org