Відео

Hi, Thanks for watching. It sounds like you're describing a plant that bloomed only once and then didn't flower again. Some plants, particularly certain species of climbing flowers, have specific blooming cycles or conditions that need to be met for them to flower again. Factors like sunlight, pruning, feeding, and the plant's age can all influence its flowering pattern. If you're trying to encourage more blooms, understanding the specific needs of your plant and providing appropriate care could help.

Those are Smart Pots and they are great!!! Different sizes available and affordable price. They are sold at garden centers and online

Thank you so much for watching and commenting!!😊

Thanks glad you were inspired!

Thank you and thanks for watching!

My pleasure! Thanks for watching and please share with someone you know who is living with t2 diabetes and loves baking!

Hi Tracey, Yes you can dry, bundle, and hang Orlaya grandiflora

Exactly they do! That's great!

❤👍

That's understandable! Rubber mulch made from old car tires isn't everyone's first choice.

Sorry about that! But thanks for watching.

Hi, Thanks for watching. To remove the creeping weed that has invaded your house through the window sill: Identify the Plant: Determine the type of weed to choose the best removal method. You can take a photo and use a plant ID app or website to identify it. Remove Visible Growth: Pull out the plant inside the house with gloves. Trim and Dispose: Cut back outdoor growth near the window sill and dispose of clippings in the trash. Seal Entry Points: Inspect and seal any gaps around the window sill to prevent re-entry. Prevent Future Growth: Use ground cover or barriers around your house to discourage weed growth.

Hi Trudy, To encourage your amaryllis to flower, follow these steps: Light: Provide 6-8 hours of indirect sunlight daily. Temperature: Keep in 65-75°F during growth. Watering: Water when the top inch of soil is dry; avoid waterlogging. Fertilization: Use a balanced fertilizer at half strength during spring and summer. Dormancy: After leaves wither, store the bulb in a cool, dark place for 8-10 weeks. Pot Size: Use a pot with 1-2 inches of space around the bulb. Patience: It may take time to rebloom after being forced. Consistent care will help.

@@EdenMakers Thank you so much for the information. I certainly will use it❣

Yes! They are common in Hawaii! Thanks for watching!

Thanks so much for commenting!! I’m familiar with the sunblock sleeves but haven’t used them. They do Sound convenient especially on hot days! Use them and take them Off!!

Hi Tanya, Sorry to hear you cannot see the instructions. Here they are: 1. Tie the bundle of flowers tightly with cotton or natural string (rubber bands slip when flowers dry & shrink). 2. Space flower bundles for good air circulation and faster drying. 3. Don't put into direct sunlight. It will bleach the flower color. 4. When flowers are dry, spray with hairspray to preserve them.

Hi Tanya, Sorry to hear you can't see the instructions. Here they are: 1. Tie the bundle of flowers tightly with cotton or natural string (rubber bands slip when flowers dry & shrink). 2. Space flower bundles for good air circulation and faster drying. 3. Don't put into direct sunlight. It will bleach the flower color. 4. When flowers are dry, spray with hairspray to preserve them.

You can use floral spray from the craft shop

@@EdenMakers Thanks! I'll have a look for it :)

Great question! Watering a prickly pear cactus under the conditions you described-on a roofed balcony in a tropical humid climate with indirect but intense sunlight-requires balancing the plant's need for moisture with its drought-tolerant nature. Here's a guideline to help you: Frequency: Water every 2-3 weeks during the growing season (spring and summer). Ensure the soil is completely dry before watering again. Amount: Water until it drains out of the pot's bottom. Spring and Summer: Water every 2-3 weeks, checking soil moisture first. Fall and Winter: Water once a month or less, depending on soil moisture and humidity. Roofed Balcony: Monitor soil moisture as there's no rain exposure. High Humidity: Reduce watering frequency due to longer soil moisture retention. Indirect Intense Sunlight: Ensure sufficient light but avoid excessive direct sun.

@@EdenMakers thanks for the reply

Thanks for watching!

Great! Thanks for watching!

Hi, Thanks for your question. To encourage your plumeria to flower and branch out, follow these tips: Encouraging Flowers Sunlight: Ensure 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily. Watering: Water deeply but allow soil to dry between waterings. Fertilizing: Use a high-phosphorus fertilizer (e.g., 10-30-10) during the growing season. Temperature: Keep temperatures above 60°F (15°C). Soil: Use well-draining soil, such as a cactus or succulent mix. Encouraging Branching Pruning: Cut the stem back to 12-15 inches to stimulate branching. Pinching: Pinch off growing tips to encourage side shoots. Growth Hormones: Apply growth hormones to pruning cuts if desired.

You can find Orchid bark at your local garden center or online.

Welcome! Glad to hear you found my video helpful!

Yes! You can do it Pamela!

Very welcome! Thanks for watching!

Hi Diane, If you want to propagate Christmas cactus, it is typically done through stem cuttings. Here is a link with full instructions: www.thespruce.com/propagate-christmas-cactus-7643777

Thank you for watching!

Hi Rachel, I am sorry to hear that. I have since made corrections to the sound when making videos. Appreciate your feedback. Have a great day.

Any aerosol even from Dóllar store

Yes you can hang roses upside down to dry them. Sometimes you lose a few petals

Thanks for watching and commenting! Please subscribe to my channel.

Hi Suzanne, Thanks for watching and sharing your encouraging comment!

Glad you found it helpful! Thanks for watching.

Hi Karina, Thanks so much for watching and sharing your feedback! Happy to hear you enjoyed it!

Hi Cynthia, I took a concrete reinforcement sheet and bent it over to create the arch. Thanks for watching!

Thanks so much for watching and glad to hear you found my video helpful!

So happy to hear that! Thanks for watching and happy growing!

Hi! Thanks for watching. You will want to tie them with cotton or a natural string because rubber bands will shrink and slip off as the plant dries.

What will happen if I spray nothing at the end ?

Cotton twine

@@neekylyngdoh7543 Can you clarify your question? Thanks

What we have to spray . Words are not seen

Thanks for watching!

Thank you so much for watching and giving me a thumbs up!

It's been a long time for me too! But I had to get one recently! Thanks for watching.

¡Gracias por ver! Me alegra que hayas disfrutado mi video.

Hi, When propagating canna lily seeds, you should soak the seeds in boiling water for about 12 to 24 hours before planting. The temperature of the boiling water should be around 100°C (212°F) initially, which is the standard boiling point of water at sea level. However, you don't need to maintain the temperature at 100°C for the entire soaking period. The seeds should be placed in the hot water and left to cool gradually, which helps to soften the hard seed coat and promotes germination. Here are the steps for propagating canna lily seeds using boiling water: Boil Water: Boil water to 100°C (212°F). Soak Seeds: Place the seeds in the boiling water. After placing the seeds, you can remove the water from the heat source. Soak Time: Let the seeds soak in the hot water as it cools down, typically for 12 to 24 hours. Planting: After soaking, plant the seeds in a suitable growing medium. This method of soaking seeds in hot water helps to break down the seed coat, making it easier for the seeds to germinate.

Thank you so much for your kind reply 🥰🥰🥰

Hi and thanks for watching! Those are called "Guying wires" or "Guy Wires"

Thank you!

@@ddsotelo1003 Welcome!

@@EdenMakers do you buy the padding part separately? I’m not seeing it sold with it

@@ddsotelo1003 True I see it not easy to find them sold together. Here is one link I found: lifting.com/treeguy-kit-tg-1.html

Thanks for watching and your question. There is a POTENTIAL for damage to these plants if they are immature or newly planted. The primary impact on plants occurs during the egg-laying process, where female cicadas cut slits into the twigs and branches of woody plants to deposit their eggs, Mature plants are more resilient than young or newly planted plants. In this case, there can be minor damage and some twig dieback

Hi Mary, That's wonderful! Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching!

Wonderful! Thanks for subscribing!

Yes they do! Thanks for watching!