Do We Ever Film Videos and then Pitch Them? How Warm is the Greenhouse?
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Date: 2022-07-16
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Comments and reviews: 9
Igor
Tnx for answer, I hope experiment will work, we have similar climate, with hot summers and cold wintes(ok, this winter is nah so far) but I remembered that I have on a lown more like a weed, some small flowered white and blue pansies, they have flowers little biger then violets, they naturaly spred seeds and germinate and bloom again next year so I let them grow and not mow them. until they stop blooming. Im also wondering why people in US dont use grapes more in gardens, we use grapes for wines over pergolas for shade, over fences for privacy, grapes are great for shade and also you can grow fruit for eating, making some juice or jam, or even some wine. Here is popular old varietes thet dont need plant protection pruducts.
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Tnx for answer, I hope experiment will work, we have similar climate, with hot summers and cold wintes(ok, this winter is nah so far) but I remembered that I have on a lown more like a weed, some small flowered white and blue pansies, they have flowers little biger then violets, they naturaly spred seeds and germinate and bloom again next year so I let them grow and not mow them. until they stop blooming. Im also wondering why people in US dont use grapes more in gardens, we use grapes for wines over pergolas for shade, over fences for privacy, grapes are great for shade and also you can grow fruit for eating, making some juice or jam, or even some wine. Here is popular old varietes thet dont need plant protection pruducts.
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Donna
I had to laugh about the faded wood. I'm with you Laura! I love the faded grey but that is the desired 'look' here in Coastal New England, for sure. When we get new shakes on homes and outbuildings if we don't want to wait for the fade (though I do as I prefer the natural fade) there are TONS of grey stain shades available around here as people stain their wood to LOOK faded straight away! So, I'm with you.
I also think it's a bit more English Garden to have it faded, but I'm on the more romantic antique garden look side myself, but differing opinions make the world unique and fun, eh?
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I had to laugh about the faded wood. I'm with you Laura! I love the faded grey but that is the desired 'look' here in Coastal New England, for sure. When we get new shakes on homes and outbuildings if we don't want to wait for the fade (though I do as I prefer the natural fade) there are TONS of grey stain shades available around here as people stain their wood to LOOK faded straight away! So, I'm with you.
I also think it's a bit more English Garden to have it faded, but I'm on the more romantic antique garden look side myself, but differing opinions make the world unique and fun, eh?
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Jill
Do you have a recommendation for a very strong trellis- maybe 8-10' tall? We bought a house with a climbing hydrangea in the front up against the house. There's a 5' metal trellis behind it now but it isn't strong enough for the very heavy plant so the plant kept falling forward through this last summer. It's spreading horizontally and tries to attach itself to the house. In truth, I'm not sure I even like the plant but I I'm trying to give it a try before pulling it out: ) Another piece of advise I could use. how do you add a tall trellis behind an already large shrub?
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Do you have a recommendation for a very strong trellis- maybe 8-10' tall? We bought a house with a climbing hydrangea in the front up against the house. There's a 5' metal trellis behind it now but it isn't strong enough for the very heavy plant so the plant kept falling forward through this last summer. It's spreading horizontally and tries to attach itself to the house. In truth, I'm not sure I even like the plant but I I'm trying to give it a try before pulling it out: ) Another piece of advise I could use. how do you add a tall trellis behind an already large shrub?
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Abby
Hi Laura, Aaron and Benjamin! Love, love tuning in to see what you have been up to! I share your love of hydrangeas. and wonder if you have a climbing hydrangea or if you have any experience with them? I have one that has been in the ground about 4 summers now. it greens up and has some new growth every year but it has yet to blossom and it doesnt appear to be climbing yet. any advice for me? Im in central Maine. and have lots of other hydrangeas on my property that are abundant every year and do amazing! Thanks so much!
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Hi Laura, Aaron and Benjamin! Love, love tuning in to see what you have been up to! I share your love of hydrangeas. and wonder if you have a climbing hydrangea or if you have any experience with them? I have one that has been in the ground about 4 summers now. it greens up and has some new growth every year but it has yet to blossom and it doesnt appear to be climbing yet. any advice for me? Im in central Maine. and have lots of other hydrangeas on my property that are abundant every year and do amazing! Thanks so much!
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MsSherrie
Does a cold frame work the same as a root cellar. Except for obviously it would be getting light. So if you had squash for example left over and you would normally keep it in a root cellar to keep for use in the winter time as well as potatoes, carrots excetera those kind of things. Will the squash, sweet potatoes, potatoes and carrots stay good in a cold frame until you had time to be able to use it in cooking throughout the winter time. Or is it too warm in a cold frame and not good because it allows light in?
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Does a cold frame work the same as a root cellar. Except for obviously it would be getting light. So if you had squash for example left over and you would normally keep it in a root cellar to keep for use in the winter time as well as potatoes, carrots excetera those kind of things. Will the squash, sweet potatoes, potatoes and carrots stay good in a cold frame until you had time to be able to use it in cooking throughout the winter time. Or is it too warm in a cold frame and not good because it allows light in?
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Cliff
Dear Laura Im Debbie Elliott's husband, and on behalf of husbands everywhere I demand equal time! You created a monster, since she saw her name on your video she is hard to live with. (I'm sure Erin understands) Actually Debbie and I really enjoy watching you, Erin, and Benjamin. Although I'm more of a woodsman than a gardener, and find gardening more work than fun. And just so you know the watermelon were mine not hers. Looking forward to your next video. Cliff Elliott
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Dear Laura Im Debbie Elliott's husband, and on behalf of husbands everywhere I demand equal time! You created a monster, since she saw her name on your video she is hard to live with. (I'm sure Erin understands) Actually Debbie and I really enjoy watching you, Erin, and Benjamin. Although I'm more of a woodsman than a gardener, and find gardening more work than fun. And just so you know the watermelon were mine not hers. Looking forward to your next video. Cliff Elliott
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Barbara
These question videos are great, but I was wondering about treating the soil as it has never been planted and its a good size area. Wondering if manure or chicken poop is good to treat the soil and if so how long should I wait before I plant in it? Then do I still need to use the bio tone when I plant? Ty wow I have always thrown away my old flower seeds I thought they were just too old: ( now I know to plant them and see what happens: ) tfs: )
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These question videos are great, but I was wondering about treating the soil as it has never been planted and its a good size area. Wondering if manure or chicken poop is good to treat the soil and if so how long should I wait before I plant in it? Then do I still need to use the bio tone when I plant? Ty wow I have always thrown away my old flower seeds I thought they were just too old: ( now I know to plant them and see what happens: ) tfs: )
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Jackson
The corn thing is because each corn kernel is actually a seed, which is technically the next generation. Each kernel has different genetics so when the ear is pollinated with a different pollen that is what the seeds grow into. This applies to other veggies like peas too. With fruit like pumpkins, each seed is genetically different but the outer fruit is produced by the mother plant and will not be affected by other pollen.
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The corn thing is because each corn kernel is actually a seed, which is technically the next generation. Each kernel has different genetics so when the ear is pollinated with a different pollen that is what the seeds grow into. This applies to other veggies like peas too. With fruit like pumpkins, each seed is genetically different but the outer fruit is produced by the mother plant and will not be affected by other pollen.
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Frieda
large pinecones can be bought at Hobby Lobby during Christmas season. They sell out fast. Thank you for shade cloth percentage. Thinking about putting it on my unheated green house. Even with overhead door open it is still gets too hot to be inside green house more than a few minutes during summer. Not ALL green houses are heated. Live in country and propane too expensive to heat green house. : ( Do have 2 automatic fans
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large pinecones can be bought at Hobby Lobby during Christmas season. They sell out fast. Thank you for shade cloth percentage. Thinking about putting it on my unheated green house. Even with overhead door open it is still gets too hot to be inside green house more than a few minutes during summer. Not ALL green houses are heated. Live in country and propane too expensive to heat green house. : ( Do have 2 automatic fans
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