How I Started My POLLINATOR GARDEN

Hello Friends! Spring will be here soon and now is the perfect time to start your planning. As promised, here is the video on How to Start a Pollinator Garden.
As beautiful as Echinacea, Zinnias, Galdilous, Hardy Hibiscus, Black-Eyed Susans, and Lilies look in the garden. They are great for attracting pollinators such as Birds, Butterflies, and Bees to our gardens. The pollinators are very important as they help to transfer pollen from flowers to fruits and vegetables thus helping with our food production.
#pollinatorgarden #pollinatorgardendesign #gardening #garden
Here is a FULL Tour of My Pollinator Garden in the Summer.
kzbin.info/www/bejne/h4rOlWmcjptjhassi=9Khop70y54G3JkoU
Thank you for subscribing and if you haven't done so. I would appreciate it if you could click the like button and subscribe for more garden and plant-related videos.
Please leave me a comment and click that LIKE button so I can know that you are enjoying my content! Cheers!

[@MarlenesHomeandGarden]

Love pollinator gardens. You did an excellent job. Beautifully done. 🧈🐝 🌸 🏵

[@alexandrinavictoriagarden583]

Thank you Marlene. I think we all should plant some pollinator flowers for our pollinator friends. We definitely need their help in the garden!🐝

[@bigtomatoplantslover6205]

What a lovely Flowers Like 123 My friend thank you for good sharing. Have a good relationship 😊

[@alexandrinavictoriagarden583]

Thanks for visiting

[@pencintaalpokat9929]

08:52 Nice Video ...thank you for sharing ,,,👍👍

[@alexandrinavictoriagarden583]

Thank you! Cheers!

[@LindasFlowersandVegetablesGard]

A very colorful garden ! Subscribed!

[@alexandrinavictoriagarden583]

Thanks Linda and welcome! You do as well! 🌺

[@lelurve]

Your flowers are so lovely! I want coneflowers so bad 🥹 I hope they can grow here in LA. The 5 seeds I started about a week ago hasn’t come up yet… I hope it is just taking its time

[@alexandrinavictoriagarden583]

Thank you so much! They need cold stratification to help with the germination. I normally winter sow them or put them in the fridge for few weeks and then put them in seed starting mix and cover to give them darkness. Then after they germinate, take off the cover. Depends on the seeds, it may take the following year to get flowers. I like having a plan B, so I am not disappointed especially when coming to seeds. You can pick up the roots and plant them or grab some plants from the store. I know they can be costly instead of the seeds. The roots are cheaper though and you get more plants. The garden centers have roots available. I am posting Walmart video tomorrow and you will see them in there. They are the cheapest I’ve seen. I think 8 “roots” for $11.97. You are in a warmer zone so they will take off for you. 🌺