See stunning June-blooming native plants for the northeast!

[@germanheredia5954]

I love your channel. Wonderful work!

[@dankeener3307]

We added common milkweed to our garden in several locations around the house. They do travel but are so easy to pull up where I no longer want them. A funny thing happened where our milkweed traveled under our neighbor’s lawn and came up in their flower bed. They’re both teachers and enjoyed this opportunity to learn more about monarch butterfly life cycle. I apologized and offered to pull them up from their flower bed but they seemed to like them enough to leave them. I like how plants travel to their preferred spot and sometimes best not to fight it. Thx for educating the public of important uses of native plants. Very practical video nicely done!

[@emkn1479]

I appreciate your positive and encouraging presentations. I also have sentimental plants that will always have their place 😊

[@lizs7301]

I just love your channel.!

[@lysa6069]

Thank you Lourdes & Native Plant Channel

[@suzid6761]

Thank you sooo much ... i have a ton of lawn & can't wait to plant some shrubs that can take up alot of that space & help nature

[@NativePlantChannel]

Hi Suzi, thanks so much for reducing the size of your lawn!

[@PlantNative]

Once you start, it’s hard to stop! Enjoy the process.

[@bettehelwig7670]

Thanks for the video, great to see mature plants. I finally found a male inkberry for my females and next year should have berries! Only the folks on this channel would understand my joy.

[@NativePlantChannel]

Thanks for commenting Bette, it is difficult for gardeners when male and female plants are needed to produce berries because this is rarely identified by nurseries. The same happens with spicebush.

[@alicebierhorst6712]

love this channel - thanks SO much!

[@voterthatreads158]

You do a great job. Thank you for making these videos.

[@anabenitez1021]

I love all the informative videos, and great cinematography

[@NativePlantChannel]

Thank you for taking the time to comment, I'm happy they are useful to you!

[@Gesundheit888]

Great Information. I bought an elderberry shrub many years ago, planted it on the boarder between me and my neighbor and that shrub has spread into many shrubs, covering the area that is not used by neither of us, but the whole area is loaded with flowers and later on with berries. The birds are there until they are all gone. Her chickens love them also.

[@NativePlantChannel]

Thanks for commenting! A beautiful shrub that even makes the chickens happy, good to know!

[@freebeertomoro]

Thanks so much for sharing your wealth of knowledge with the world! I have learned so much from your videos.

[@NativePlantChannel]

Thanks Rudi, and thank you for growing native plants!

[@Anikanoteven]

Thank you for addressing "sentimental" plants and non native plants that are wildlife powerhouses, like the feverfew. It's often scary for people to think their beautiful non-native gardens have got to be pulled up. I always tell people just to replace existing plants, trees and shrubs with native ones.

[@pollinateordie6399]

Which variety of Oak Leaf Hydrangea is best for pollinators?

[@njmuni]

Is the Oakleaf deer resistant?

[@NativePlantChannel]

Unfortunately, like other hydrangeas, oakleaf hydrangea is not deer resistant.