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Horticulture Webinar Wednesday
United States
Registrace 2. 04. 2020
Weekly horticulture trainings provided by agents and specialists from the University of Kentucky.
Hardy Annuals
Keep the blooms coming by selecting annuals that can take the cold. This video showcases the hardiest of flowers for use in Kentucky.
Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings.
UKYHortWebWed/
Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings.
UKYHortWebWed/
zhlédnutí: 23
Video
Post Harvest Handling of Cut Flowers
zhlédnutí 27Před 12 hodinami
How you cut flowers and prep them for a vase matters. In this video you will learn the process of harvesting, cleaning and storing cut flowers for long lasting blooms. Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings. UKYHortWebWed/
Drying Cut Flowers
zhlédnutí 17Před 12 hodinami
How do you get cut flower arrangements to last longer? The answer is by drying them. In this episode we will discuss the three primary ways of drying cut flowers for blooms that last. Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings. UKYHortWebWed/
UK Weather App
zhlédnutí 121Před 12 hodinami
Introducing the new Weather App from the University of Kentucky. Available for ios and android and works anywhere in North America. If you are tired of ad popups on your current weather app and are looking for a good free option - check this out. Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings. U...
Mason Bees
zhlédnutí 42Před 14 hodinami
Learn more about attracting this excellent native pollinator to your garden with Master Gardener Steve Beckelhimer. Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings. UKYHortWebWed/
Getting the Most From Your Roses
zhlédnutí 46Před 14 hodinami
If growing roses has been a troublesome endeavor, you will really appreciate Dr. Tim Phillips deep-dive on how to care for and have success with roses. Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings. UKYHortWebWed/
Growing Pecan and Hickory
zhlédnutí 72Před měsícem
In this webinar, we make the case for planting nut trees - specifically pecan or hickory - in your landscape. Not just to harvest edible nuts, but also as a shade tree with great fall color. Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings. UKYHortWebWed/
Focus on Foliage
zhlédnutí 43Před měsícem
A good landscape design considers many factors. While blooms are often the focus, it is the texture and color of foliage that holds a landscape together when the blooms are finished. This video teaches you how to mix foliage in your landscape to create a pleasing design. Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming ...
Peonies - An Old Time Favorite
zhlédnutí 51Před 2 měsíci
Pronounce it however you like, but peonies have long held a place in the traditional flower garden. UK Horticulture Agent Sharon Flynt walks us through the care and cultivars of this excellent old time favorite plant. Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings. UKYHortWebWed/
Flowering Shrubs for Multiple Landscapes
zhlédnutí 53Před 2 měsíci
When it comes to choosing the best shrubs for your landscape, the choices can be overwhelming. In this video, UK Horticulture Agent Dennis Morgenson, will highlight some of the best choices for Kentucky and the mid-South. Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings. UKYHortWebWed/
How To Grow Squash
zhlédnutí 86Před 2 měsíci
One of the most common garden vegetables is the humble squash. Amy Aldenderfer, Horticulture Agent in Hardin County, will discuss how to grow squash (both summer and winter squash), how much to plant, and pest management. 0:45 Where to Plant 5:29 Growing Squash in Containers 13:29 Varieties 22:36 Watering During Critical Periods 23:31 Insect Issues 30:11 Disease Issues 32:39 Harvesting Keep up ...
New Plants for 2024
zhlédnutí 158Před 2 měsíci
What's the newest, latest, and greatest plants in 2024. Amy Aldenderfer, Horticulture Agent for Hardin County, tells us all about them. Watch to find your new favorites! 01:04 Annuals 17:05 Perennials 30:10 Woody Plants 38:34 Vegetables Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming trainings. UKYHortWebWed/
Home Cut Flower Gardening
zhlédnutí 95Před 2 měsíci
Dream of growing your own cut flower garden? Alexis Sheffield, Horticulture Agent for Boyle County, will share her top plant picks to ensure you have cut flowers for every season. 00:47 Keys To Success 03:20 Cut Flower Types 04:01 Bulbs, Corms and Tubers 06:25 Biennials 08:13 Hardy Annuals - Cool Flowers 10:06 Tender Annuals 11:56 Herbaceous Perennials 13:39 Woodies 16:02 Vines 17:31 Foliage 21...
Japanese Beetle Control
zhlédnutí 260Před 2 měsíci
Dr. Jonathan Larson, University of Kentucky Entomologist, shares the history, life cycle and management of the damaging Japanese Beetle. 04:37 Identification 08:28 Life Cycle 17:07 Host Plants and Damage by Adults 19:26 Host Plants and Damage by Grubs 22:39 Japanese Beetle Management Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn ab...
Flowering Hardy Cactus - Oputnia
zhlédnutí 124Před 2 měsíci
Perhaps not everyone loves the hardy cactus, but as Washington County Horticulture Agent Dennis Morgenson explains, even a prickly plant has its place and can add beauty to the landscape. 08:01 Planting Guideline 11:43 Winter Wrinkles 12:29 Varieties 20:30 Resources Keep up with Horticulture Webinar Wednesday through kentuckyhortnews.com/ or visit our FaceBook page to learn about upcoming train...
Great Video very educational.
Thank you so much for explaining the Tree Gall to us.
I live in Portland, OR. We have 60 community gardens and they all have multiple year wait lists. There can never be enough gardens, imo. Unfortunately, many empty plots remain empty as landowners wish to make big bucks selling the space to developers.
I just found you! Thanks for sharing, very informative. I like your style, right to it - no rambling. I'm a backyard grower with 8 blueberry plants. Right here in Central KY!! according to your info - - I might have voles...
"bluetypes dont like calcium" LOL. You should talk to AEA, they do science.
Any particular growing medium for starting seeds. Any suggestions where to get seeds? Do you have Scott Bayuk's contact information? Thank you.
Thank you so much!
You're welcome!
I live in 7b how many of these can I grow in the ground
looking to start a green space project in Wichita KS with a local group of like minded individuals. This was very helpful. Thank you
I have wild black cap raspberry vines and blackberries ❤ 👉 Allen Co
So interesting, thanks for this! We're in central Illinois and are really enjoying this emergence. They are beautiful and some do appear much smaller than our annual types. Thank you for pointing out the differences in the calls. The "little" ticking cicada sounds to me like an automatic sprinkler! My husband can't hear them well and thinks I'm completely mad when I tell him there are different calls.
Going to be trying to grow from seeds this yr.
Fantastic presentation!
dont know about control in various industries however, in my own backyard they are mostly gone, thanks to soil remediation and keeping plants healthy and growing. they were mainly in the lawn, which was not healthy, and provided the beetles with lots of dead and dying roots
Great info. Ducks leave holes in the ground similar to skunks too I've noticed while looking for worms and grubs.
That's cool. Thanks for watching.
I think that house belongs to the DeMeo farm
This was an excellent video!! Thank you for sharing this, and spreading awareness!
Glad it was helpful!
Excellent talk! I've just planted a handful of Pen Sedge under my oak tree and it's doing quite well. I hope to add a few dozen more pots so I can develop a solid green carpet under the Pin Oak. That C.woodii looks very nice and could replace my entire front yard. While my local nurseries don't deal in Carex at all, I have found a place about an hour away that has a few of the basics and I hope that they'll be open to carrying more. A couple of C.haydenii will be added to the yard this year just so I can say I did it. After seeing it in a video on the Mt. Cuba Center, I was sold on having one or two, but only now have found a source for the beauties!
So glad this was helpful. Thanks for sharing.
I planted in Poland two varietes .Zimerman is well -known Do you know about cold resistance of Jaspis varietety ? It has a pink flesh.I live in zone 7
I must of watched over a dozen videos on black raspberry's , and this is the first one to address my concerns of fist year canes sprawling across the ground. Thank you, looking forward to picking my first few Mac Black it year.
I would swear that my black raspberries send out runners.
@@lydiaahubbell8545 They do both, runners and tip rooting.
Can Paw Paw trees be grown in Hawaii?
Thanks a lot you really help me out. I don't have peat moss available around me may I use coconut coir for substitution? And what else can I use to replace wood chips? Once again thank you
Coconut coir could be used as an alternative. It is not as acidic as peat so watch for pH issues. I've read coir doesn't work as well for clay soils but still worth a try on a small scale. I found one Extension resource on using coir that may be helpful: extension.oregonstate.edu/news/coir-sustainable-alternative-peat-moss-garden Wood chips being used as mulch - any organic material would work instead. Pine needles, sawdust, and leaf mold are all commonly used.
@@HorticultureWebinarWednesday thank you very much I really really appreciate your help
Is it 100% certain, that if the fruit was frozen for a short while, the seeds would not be viable?
Everything I can find on the subject says if the seeds freeze (for a just a moment or long period) the seed will not sprout. Same goes for dessication or drying out of the seed. I don't have any personal experience on this though.
Just now wanting to do a community garden thing. So far, this is the best video I've watched. Much appreciated
Thank you.
I want to grow them here in western North Carolina
will the chokeberry bush/tree get tent worms?
tent caterpillar is listed as a pest for this plant - but in 20 years I can't say I've ever had a call about this pest on this plant, so I'm not sure how common of a problem it actually is.
Thanks. This video is very helpful. I have 5 trees, 3 varieties. Looking forward to when they produce.
Good luck!
One year japaneese beetles ruined my rasberries or I thought. I just gave up rather than start using poison. Turned out that the beetle kinda ran there cycle and I was blessed with a great crop of very large berries.
Japanese Beetles are a pain! So glad you waited them out.
Rabbits love berry bushes and will eat your bushes all the way down to the ground. So your primocanes are gone. So that is why I love the everbearing stuff because you get lots of berries every year no matter what the rabbits do.
Very good point.
I grow caroline rasberries. They do great. If I planted some black rasberries are they going to get all crossed up and ruin my red rasberry patch???/
I checked with our fruit specialist and he says this won't be a problem.
🐛🦋😮🤗
U covered everything Excellent and thanks
So nice of you
Such a helpful tip that I hadn’t heard... If it blooms in Spring, divide it in Fall and vice versa. I’m in love with my Aromatic Asters. They’re budded up and should be blooming soon (zone 8A, Texas). Great video!
Thank you so much for watching.
Hello from Austria! Thank you so much for sharing this vlog! Pawpaw is our favorite fruit from our garden, we have 2 trees and planning to add 2 more trees!
Thanks for visiting
Glyphosate? WTAF? KSU is well-known for their pawpaw cultivars, but you lost all credibility with me when you suggested Round-Up.... then Miracle Grow? What next Neonicotenoids? Krike!
Do you buy stuff at the grocery store that isn’t organic?
Just because you've been told something is "evil" doesn't mean it is.
Chill out nature boy !
AGREED
Man I really really wish I could be apart of that research program!!!
So glad y'all are researching pawpaws.
Good stuff, I live in Southern Europe, obviously NOT their natural range but a very few people are growing them and selling seedlings (not named varieties as far as I know). One guy sent me some seedlings, plus a fruit he had grown, first time I'd tried it, it's not like they can be flown over! Planted a few seeds and one survived, the seedlings I bought I planted basically in the full shade of some apple trees which I hope they will outgrow and outlive. They seem to have done ok so far in our hot summers, although two seedlings died right back last summer in the heat, only to resprout this year! I've got high hopes, I'm always trying to grow interesting non-native things, I get bored of cherries, plums and apples!
Thanks for watching. Good luck with your trees.
Thank you for this very complete pawpaw overview. Growing them in Belgium btw.
Our pleasure! Best of luck.
Hello friends how are you.
Thanks for uploading this. Regards from Slovenia.
Our pleasure!
How to grow castard apple
Can someone help us here in south africa to find seedlings or seed of this type of pawpaw
Dear Director of Research Sherri Crabtree, I cannot find any reference to when one will see the fruit on paw paws emerge. I did find a huge patch but as of now (August 15th) NO paw paws! I would assume that I would see some by now......... yes? Thank you.-Paul
Great chat.
This is fanatic thank you.
Thank you so much for all this great info. I'm in NC 7b/8a (outside Charlotte) and on my third time planting blueberries. They hate our clay soil (literally a 7.0) even with a few inches of well composted wood chips/compost on top that I've worked for several years to improve. It still sits on a clay pan. This year I put them in pots. I'm going to eventually need to get them in the ground but from this info I'm clearly going to need to build some significant raised beds and work to get them significantly lower acid. I've got my work cut out for me. Also, I don't think they like our heat. With global warming - we used to have some ice and snow storms in January/February but not anymore. Might be a lost cause but I'm giving it another try. This year (2023) we have had a tremendous amount of rain (usually dry summers) and so much has just rotted. Glad my blueberries are in pots also put them in partial shade later in day. Here's hoping.
Best of luck.
How well would they grow in a 5 gallon bucket?
We used to call them Hillbilly bananas . because the only place pawpaw's grew were was in the mountains .
interesting fruit. too cold for them here :/
Thanks for watching anyway.