Foxglove Hacks | Gardener in Love

[@capecodcottagegarden]

Such a pretty flower! Love Foxgloves. Thanks for sharing!

[@RealBradMiller]

You can encourage foxgloves to bloom the first year by spraying them with a 150-200 ppm of gibberellic acid in the evening, three days in a row and water with a bloom booster. Do this with well-grown, mature enough plants and you should see an effect. 👍👍

[@gardenerinlove]

This is so interesting! May have to give it a try. Thanks!

[@RealBradMiller]

@@gardenerinlove Welcome!! I've got about forty foxglove seedlings in my grow tent now. All grown from a single gibbed foxglove. ☺️

[@healingbloomsfarm]

Yay!!! I found another fellow Flower gardener in my area!!!

[@perennial-garden]

The bees love these here in our garden!

[@inthrutheoutdoor5849]

I garden in NE PA in a zone 5b. I have been battling a herd of deer in my yard for years. I almost gave up on planting flowers and just go for grasses and shrubs. I found some foxglove and thought I would try one last ditch effort. Great news for me, the deer do not like foxglove, they walk right past it. And that is hard to believe because they eat every other plant that is "deer resistant" (lol) Now I plant them all over my yard. Thanks for the planting and care tips

[@prettiejesse]

Foxgloves are poisonous to deer so they stay away. I also have heavy deer problems and have found that they hate alliums because of the garlic smell and will not eat lambs ear because they hate the texture. Daffodils and poppies are also poisonous to them

[@julesdavis1845]

Congratulations, you lucky dog. The deer here love love love our foxgloves. They eat our wolfsbane, pulling it out of the ground. Heavy sigh.

[@almostanurse297]

Foxy grows the first year as well and is super cheap:) they are not actually poisonous per say but can be harmful but you should not eat themDigitalis is used to make anti arrhythmic cardiac medication. The medication is actually called “digoxin” or digitalis glycosides.

[@JenniferMoleski]

Good info. I'm starting some today and...I want them to live! Last year I killed two; the _only two_ I had! Fingers crossed. Thanks!

[@NewEnglandgardening]

I started some from seed last year and they have flower spikes on them now. I wish I started more seeds. I already have some more started this year. I think I want to do more flower gardening and less vegetables since the critters get a lot of the crops. I keep honey bees so I was thinking about having more flowers for them and attracting the butterflies and hummingbirds to the yard. I bought a couple of the pollinator mix seed packs that Johnnyseeds has available. I'll check out their foxglove varieties you mentioned.

[@Tlu2000]

Excellent advice. Thank you so much....Wow....I really like your stove. I am thinking of getting a professional stove as well. What is the brand of your stove? and how do you like it?

[@quailhollow7955]

Such a helpful and encouraging video!❤❤

[@gardenerinlove]

Yay! Thanks for watching!

[@andrarosenegger5512]

Nice video. I like seed starting Videos because you get introduced to new varieties that maybe are not so typical in the are you live and also het to hear abouthow they performin the landscape.☺ PS: Your kitchen is gorgeous 💕

[@gardenerinlove]

So glad you enjoyed it! And thank you :)

[@lovewins8238]

Thank you for this video! This gives me hope that I can grow Foxglove.🦊🥊 Major deer problem here in my neck of the woods. 🦌 We’ll see if they eat these. Never know until you try.🥇Love your style of teaching ❤️Subscribed!

[@LoriEverett]

i love my foxglove too, but not from seed. Mine are buttery yellow and incredibly beautiful

[@maureenreed3105]

I live in Idaho zone 6/7. I have a small unheated greenhouse, if I start these seeds in August will they be OK in the green house? What about watering?

[@bobmarley9006]

When do you usually pot up foxgloves and delphinium, as well as planting them out based on your last frost date?

[@hildachacon001]

Hello from Dallas, TX. Tyler, where did you buy the seed tray from?

[@gardenerinlove]

Seed trays are from Gardeners.com

[@KristiFoxNelson]

Great video

[@gardenerinlove]

Thanks Tin Barn Farm!!

[@moreiscomingeasy6710]

the translation of the word "purpurea" is reddish-purple. I guess this refers to the original color of the plant that grows in the wild fields, in its natural habitat. The original plant is taken and new dyes are developed

[@AshishSengar-zo4ls]

Hey i wanna talk you ... From INDIA How is it possible , reply me if you reached here ❤