5 Perennials to Plant Once that will Feed You ForeverâŠ
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 13. 05. 2024
- Just plant these perennials one time and they will feed you for the rest of your life...
00:00 Intro
00:11 First Perennial Asparagus
01:56 Asparagus Trick
02:19 Second Perennial Strawberries
03:22 Planting Strawberries Trick
04:58 Third Perennial Brambles
06:20 Fourth Perennial Herbs
07:50 Fifth Perennial Blueberries
08:45 Planting Blueberries Trick
10:00 Perennials I wouldn't Plant
10:38 Final Thoughts
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00:00 Intro
00:11 First Perennial Asparagus
01:56 Asparagus Trick
02:19 Second Perennial Strawberries
03:22 Planting Strawberries Trick
04:58 Third Perennial Brambles
06:20 Fourth Perennial Herbs
07:50 Fifth Perennial Blueberries
08:45 Planting Blueberries Trick
10:00 Perennials I wouldn't Plant
10:38 Final Thoughts
Tuck 269
We love you Tuck! â€â€â€
250
How do i keep the squirrels from thieving my strawberries and blueberries?
Tuck 270
James, because of you I turned my suburban backyard into a food forest. Thanks for all the great info your channel gives.â€
That's Amazing
Awesome!â€ïžđ
Me too! I started listening for the tree people cutting trees in the neighborhood and scored a full load of fresh oak wood chips! I need to section off my chickens though.. they are industrious little critters!
Iâm in the process of doing the same thing. Such a great channel.
â€đ yes exactly and it looks like a little piece of heavenâ€
Here in the UK I had a garden which had 4 strawberry plants.....we kept planting the babies that they produced ..5 years later I moved to a different place and took over 50 plants with me ...then we moved again after 3 More years and took nearly 100 plants with us.. and gave away over 100 plants before we moved....we had SO MANY STRAWBERRIES that my kids would say "oh no not strawberries again for dessert"
itâs a ruff life guarding
a garden, isnât it, tuck?
â€đŸâ€ïžđŸâ€ïžđŸâ€ïžđŸ
Anyone who genuinely likes animals especially dogs, is a good person in my book.
love dogs and cats all God's animals go to heaven!
Hitler loved dogs.
@@GuitarsAndSynths Cats are useless and are responsible for billions of songbird deaths every year. Cat owners need to wake up. There's a reason they're trying to ban them in many countries. Also, 1/5 of the arable land in the world is now used for pet food! Does that seem smart?
I have 2 blueberry tree's that are 31 years old, and they are still producing HEAVILY. It's amazing. My dad planted them 2 when I was 10 years old. I'm now 41. I added 3 more blueberries and 2 pink lemonade blueberries.
That sounds lovely all around.
I love that you called them trees. I guess after 31 years they are no longer bushes. How big are they?
@mariannerapp411 those 2 are about 10ft tall. They were around 15ft tall. I pruned them down to 10ft & next winter, I'll prune again to about 8ft. I didn't want to do it all at once. My dad passed in 2020 & so the house went to me & that's why they were so tall. It was so sad coming back home & seeing those 2 bushes he put in when I was so young and now I'm old and the bushes are too
@@MattyDemello I'm sure they appreciated the freshening up!
Do you need to plant 2 varieties? I heard about that and not sure anymore
Tuck is going to live 100 years. â€
Tuck Everlasting! đ
In doggie years đ
That not very long why not 150 đđđđđđđđ
MedBeds are coming đ
If you plan on growing blackberries, I strongly recommend planting a thornless variety. Black berries are extremely invasive, and the plants with thorns are absolutely treacherous. However, the ones with thorns do make a great barrier to keep people out of an area.
The thorny ones grow wild on our property along with wild grapes. The birds get most of them
I have a bunch of wild ones aswell. Got tired of the birds getting all of the. So I cloned a bunch and spread them around more. Hopefully next year I get some too.
We had a cultivated blackberry along our hedge. Lovely big sweet but tangy fruits. We bottled them for winter in a light syrup. I used to strain the fruit and make blackberry crumble for dinner (we had dinner at dinner time about 1pm) and add gelatin to the juice to make a jelly (jello?) For tea.
The invasives have huge yields, I grow a lot of different varieties and I found that the cutleaf blackberry puts out about triple what the other plants do
I donât know about other geographic regions, but when I lived in north Georgia wild blackberries were plentiful. But I only went blackberry picking twice. Tiny red bugs you can barely see that we called chiggers live around the bushes, and they burrow into your skin without your knowing it. The next day youâll be itching like crazy. There must be ways to protect yourself, but I just went back to buying my blackberries at the grocery store.
I didn't know strawberries were perennials and I found out in the best way. I had a basket of strawberries on my porch and the deer ate it all the way down to the dirt. I was going to throw it away but forgot. The next year it grew back and I got a few delicious berries off of it! I plan to grow a lot more and guard out from the deer
Plant marigolds around them. They are a deer repellant. Look up flowers & herbs to repel animals & bugs from your produce.
Yes, my ma had two long patches that produced yearly.
You can buy bags to go over the pot, I have to use them on my blueberries or I won't get any
Iâm starting to think Tuck makes James do all the work and just eats all the food. Iâm on to you Tuck!
Another super handy plant to grow that will come back year after year would be chives. Such a tasty garnish and very low maintenence once established.
Iâm 55 and used to help my dad in our huge garden when I was little. Even though we had that huge garden my dad grew a patch of chives by the back door so all my mom had to do was just step outside to pull some when she needed to add to his plate â€
â@shana4604 I do the same thing. Sometimes I munch on it when I'm outside.
This year is the first year my chives survived the winter! I'm so excited haha
I do leeks/ramps instead. Grow wild, and are hearty as heck.
Speaking of chives, I have 2 bunches, but for some reason, the greens are tough. Would you happen to know what that's about?
Dude, I've had two asparagus patches going on three years now and the stalks are so thin and only one or two looking editable, I don't bother cutting them and just keep letting the batch grow. Now because of your video, I realize that mine are likely all 90% female. :( lol
Is there a way to put feminism on them and make them switch priorities away from next gen / young? Like a hormone compound?
Put them in a gender studies college class
Tuck is such a good garden guardian. Our furball needs some lessons from him - he decided to âhelpâ last year by pruning our blueberries and brand new apple trees. He actually took an entire tree down, and I was shocked to see that the blueberry heâd gnawed to the ground is actually sprouting some leaves and making a comeback!
I have a dog that has eaten banana and jalapeno pepper plants, with peppers on it! So I believe u! He didn't learn plants can hurt, sticks his nose in beebalm with bees on it still!
Our dog used to help with the weeding. He considered it a game of tug. All you had to do was wrap your hand around a stubborn weed and he'd come take over and pull until it was out (although if he couldn't get it out he'd then proceed to destroying it as much as possible by biting and clawing - seemed to take a personal offence if he couldn't get it out. Such a great dog. RIP Rangi đ„ș)
Stinging nettle gives you tons of greens as it grows really high (in my rich soil). Dont need much and it spreads nicely. Dries wonderfully and adds richness to soups. High in minerals.
đđ
And once you cut it and leave it for a few minutes the sting goes out
Good for tea as well
Itâs my favorite soup!!!!
â@@ads-bvmthe sting is good for you. Great for arthritis and other rheumatic conditions.
The ancient Romans used to roll around naked in a patch of nettles as a cure all. Extreme I know but hey, so is chemo. I know which I'd choose
Having mint growing is a lawn is wonderful if you cut your own grass. Every time I do the lawn, the air fills with the mint smell.
Your best attribute is your positivity. Thank you.
How could I not get something out of it when you are talking! Thank you so much! Keep posting. Would You do one on vertical garden please!â€â€â€â€â€
I love ALL The Gardening Channel With James Prigioni videos!
You cannot go wrong with strawberries and blueberries! Thank you for the reminder Tucker and James! đđ«
I planted about 40 asparagus plants about 30 years ago. I used to get tired of so much of it, that i'd give it away at work. Now, I'm down to about 6 plants which are still quite productive. Had a rosemary plant that lasted about 25 years, the next lasted only 1.5 years due to a hard winter.
We love rosemary in my climate cos it's so drought tolerant
As a landscaper and lawncare service provider. I am turning a portion of my lawn area into a Honey bee haven.
You have inspired me for years, I am working on my food forest on 5acres! The house came with pear and apple trees, small berry fields and a coop that we have filled with chickens and ducks â€ïž You are amazing!!
Letâs Gooo!!! đđâ€ïž
@chelseabrowns9263 I live in a medium-sized Midwest city -- between my front & back yards I *might* have a 1/4 acre. I envy your space! Treat it well and never sell!
If you look for greenbriar tips, you can munch like he is doing on a good, crispy tasty veggie for free. In the SETX big thicket environment sometimes I can find them that really are like small asparagus. The inside a thistle plant stalk is better than celery. My livestock likes them a lot. Chokecherry makes good berries but you have to process the juice to drink it. Poke is another great weed, that you have to get an oldtimer to show you how to use safely, but poke n egg is worth the trouble. I am not great at gardening so I forage what I have, and in nearby wild areas.
Tuck is a hard working gardener and I couldn't imagine these videos without him. Love this channel. Subscribed !!!
It's such a joy to see someone that's so happy and enthusiastic, not to mention knowledgeable about growing food :) I can't imagine what your dinner table must taste like! Love your channel! âŁ
I grew asparagus from seed in pots for my future homestead plus Sequoia strawberries in a raised bed that I divided this spring so I have even more plants. I have three kinds of blueberries in 5 pots and a few blackberry bushes in pots. I have a vision of a small farm so Iâm preparing now. Saving seeds from veggies and herbs for my seed bank, gardens and to share with people. Thank you for your interesting, helpful videos. Tuck is so cute! â€
I have asparagus in a large pot. But they all come up at different times leaving not much to pick and they go floppy if you wait for enough for a meal.
Planting my purple crowns while I'm listening đ
Let's Gooo!!!
Ugh I missed out. If I plsnt from seed I won't get asparagus this yr right?
@@dvssayer5621Every day that you wait, is another day that you are behind! I just planted my asparagus seeds last week, start yours so we can be twinsies â€growing together â€
Seeds will take 2-3 years until first harvest afaik
Also, thank you James for showing us how a back yard isn't just for grass but a whole lifetime of food.
Rhubarb is not preferred by all but for those of us addicted to the tangy perennial we appreciate a good patch of it too.
If prepared right the leaves can be used to make a simple pesticide as well. The plants are near impossible to kill as well.
Adorable pupâ€
Thanks, James, for generously sharing your wealth of information. I'm always blessed to see Tuck providing protection and much adorableness. đđđđđđđ
Sweetest fur baby, â€Tuck Guardian of the Garden!
I love rosemary. I am propagating one right now. I took a few cuttings from our big one. I am going to put it in the ground. When it gets large enough, some of the stems get woody, i cut them at about 12 inches. Drop them in a bucket of water for about a half hour. Get your wood fired grill going. Thread you meat and veggies on the rosemary skewers and plzce on the grill. Much better than bamboo or metal skewers. The other benefit to rosemary in the ground, your dogs and cats will rub against it as they walk by. It is a natural flea repellant, and your pet smells great.
I was extremely excited when we moved into our new (old farmhouse) home and noticed asparagus growing next to each fence post! I love going out there, picking it,eating it and sharing with my puppy she loves them as much as I do đ„°
always grateful to see Tuck. â„ïž đâźïž
â€â€â€Tuck is a cutie đ„°
In Newfoundland, Canada where we lived for a while, low bush blueberries grew wild on a mesa behind our house. I used to climb up with a saucepan and collect them so my mother could make little tarts.
I am in NJ also and you have motivated me to start gardening. I love your high energy and enthusiasm. I am on a small patio space, so I'm going all containers. Appreciate all the great content. Also I cannot believe Tuck just digs up carrots and eats them right from the garden. What a good boy! Awesome videos, keep it up! I've learned so much from watching your content and feel like I'll have my first ever successful garden because of it. I feel confident right out the gate to make things work with all the valuable information you've provided.
I moved from a regular garden to mostly containers for easy pickingâŠ.they are on my back deck and I can tend them in my Jammieâs! Close to the kitchen and pretty much â€free of pests. Good luck and enjoy!
â€â€â€â€â€Tuck is such a hard worker â€â€â€â€ just love him.đ
Spreading the crown like that is a great idea!
Hi Tuck! I did not know I could put some brambles in containers! Game on!
Cmon Alicia! Everybody knows that!
(I didn't either)
Thanks Tuck and James. Blessings and Prayersâ€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€
Sweet puppy Tuckâ€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïž
†tuck also. Youâre my new gardener guy. Thanks so much
Letâs Go!!! Thanks James and Tuck â€đ
†††††Tuck!
My grandmother, in Michigan, had every possible color of raspberries. And the blackberries grew wild behind the garage, while the blueberries were out behind the barn. Much better than the commercially grown ones, even though they were smaller. The patches just kept getting bigger every year.
I'm a Florida to Minnesota transplant, and find that garden videos that don't mention location are worthless. So thanks, New Jersey! Great video.
Yes, very important. That must be a huge change for you in terms of gardening. I moved quite a distance from where I grew up but still somehow in same climate zone - yet I noticed significant differences; so I can only imagine that moving way out of your accustomed zone to be đ€Ż (not necessarily in a bad way).
Not that I haven't considered it - was in love with the idea of growing all those bulbs and stone fruits - until I spent a week in Spring in that zone; and I thought I had bad allergies before then - my nose and throat were bleeding a couple of days in. Guess I'm better where I am.
Hope it's going well for you though
Tuck is adorable â€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïž
Your videos wouldnât be the same without Tuck â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€love and respect for Tuck đ
When my dad was alive, he thought very highly of asparagus. Years ago I planted over 20 roots in dappled shade (4-5 hours daily sunlight) and they all died after the first year however the pokeweed in the same area is thriving and spreading. It tastes as delicious as asparagus that I look forward to every spring.
Poke weed is poisonous to humans, isn't it?
Nice to know pokeweed is playing poker giving you table after table
I LOVE poke đ
Gotta make sure to prepare poke properly tho
Tuck is so adorable đ€©đ€©đ„°
Love you sweet Tuck â€â€â€ James thank you for all the awesome information
I planted asparagus from seed last year and they're slowly coming up and I am SO. EXCITED. I know it will be a while before I can actually eat any, but it's so fun just to see the little spears popping up from the ground. I go out almost every day to look at them, like if I stare long enough maybe I'll be able to actually see them grow. đ
I also invested in blueberries and blackberries this year. The strawberries are already waking up from last year and they hang out with my asparagus! â„ïž
Only a gardener can understand this. The need to watch over your garden, willing it to grow
Love Tuck! â€â€â€â€â€â€â€
My house when I was a kid had a relatively normal backyard and then one day we put a SINGLE sprig of mint in a flower bed. before we knew it the mint killed all of the ornamental plants in the flower beds by outcompeting them, even spreading into the lawn. I had never seen anything like that. but then a bunch of blackberries from the next property over came from under the fence and eventually choked out the mint. I didn't think anything could beat mint but apparently the only thing that can is a gigantic overgrown bramble
I miss NJ! But I don want to clean snow...lol.
Have a great vegetable gardening year! I love to see Tuck.â€
First!
Keep them videos coming James and Tuck!
Just got done potting peach, cherry, and olive trees as we prepare our backyard for our new raised bed garden
â€â€â€ My wife and I rescue Yorkies. Tuck is a little angel.
Just accidently ran across this channel. Loved the tempo, info. & TUCK! What a cutie!!! He's s great companion. Loved his personality too.
Loved the info and of course my main man Tuck! I have EVERYTHING in my garden other than the asparagus. Thanks for sharing and stay blessed James!
-Calvin
Zone 7A also, I use Arp Rosemary and itâs great outside all winter with no issues.
Hearts for Tuck! â€â€â€ Thanks for your videos.
SUCH A GOOD LITTLE BOY
â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€
I cant wait to see your new tan beds with the huge trellises attached full of veggies â€đ
James, I stumbled upon your channel while doing some gardening research. You have been such a wealth of knowledge in gardening tips. Wow! So impressed with everything you have taught me. Especially the tips on how to grow blueberries. I had one planted in a pot last year. It was so puney that it finally died. I was so sad. But, lessons learned and I am going to plant several this year along with some other berry varieties. When I'm not playing in my garden I'm gonna be binge watching your videos till my head explodes with green knowledge. Thank you for being so generous with all your helpful hints. Oh, and give little Tuck a kiss on the nose for me along with a tasty treat. He definitely deserves it because he works so hard at being the perfect little garden fairy mascot. Nice meeting you two. Now I am off to play in the dirt here in Mississippi.
@jamesprigioni I also subscribed!
Tuck is absolutely gorgeous â€
Hi James and Tuc! Thank you for the videođł
Today was my second year planting my summer crops here in Portugal,have learn so much from this channel..tank you so much James and Tuck!
Thank you! Iâm so inspired! So grateful for your willingness to share this information.
James I've been watching you from South Africa for many years. And I still find something that I can learn from you. Thank you.
I love your enthusiasm and your passion!
Hi James. I'm in Sylacauga, AL zone 7B. This year, I added a Lapins cherry, Stella cherry, North Star cherry, Yellow/gold plum, AU Rosa Plum, a lemon tree, Honeycrisp apple, and Fuji apple tree to my garden. I am experimenting with growing Wine Cap mushrooms in a straw pile in the shade of a Maple tree, I have radishes, kohlrabi, Arrow Peas, Oregon Giant snow peas, assorted lettuces, Imperator carrots, mustard, potatoes, chard, Red Beard bunching onions, garlic, Elephant Garlic, White Creole bulbing onions, Seascape Strawberries, Thyme, Oregano, mint, and Spearmint growing. I have seedlings coming up for catnip, yarrow, chicory, peppermint, and parsley. This morning, I transplanted the first of my warm weather crops into my raised beds and GreenStalk Towers, peppers and tomatoes. Tomorrow I'll finish with the transplants, zucchini, crookneck squash, lemon squash, basil, ground cherries, cucumbers, Hearts of Gold cantaloupe, and Sugar Baby watermelon. I'll also sow seeds for pole beans, dill, cilantro, marjoram, more carrots, and parsnips. I have a pretty big garden with 14 raised beds, a small orchard, an in ground herb garden, 3 GreenStalk towers, 18 ten gallon growbags, and a few assorted pots (for mint and a lemon tree). I enjoy watching you and Tuck tend your garden, and reap the rewards.
I'm in 5b Wisconsin -- I like your growing season & variety, but not your sweaty heat! Wishing you a great harvest year!
@@ericredbear425 Alabama heat is a pain, especially July and August. Come mid-June, I have to put up 50 percent shade cloth to protect the tomatoes if I want a continuous harvest. About 75 percent of my tomato plants are semi-determinate or indeterminate. Five are determinate, so I will start seed start replacements for them in about a week-before it gets too hot.
James, you are a real inspiration. You give me so much information and encouragement. â€ïžđđđđđ„°đ For my little Tuck.
God bless your good work James!
Thank you for making such good informative videos. Love seeing Tuck on duty. đ
For Tuck â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€â€
From grandmother from Florida đŽâ€ïžđ
I would like to add one perennial plant to your list, which is rhubarb. Have you ever tried to propagate your blueberries? I would love to try it. So far, I have only succeeded in propagating red currant. But I hear that red currant in one of the easiest berries to propagate.
We have 3 rhubarb plants in our garden that were planted in 1962! They're still going strong and occasionally even having babies. We've gotten 2 new rhubarb plants in recent years, because I forgot to cut the flower stalk. đ
@@jodibraun6383 Yes, cutting off the flower stalk is also important when you want to keep your lovage growing strong year after year.
@@JS-jl1yj Good to know! Thanks! I'm growing lovage this year for the first time.
@@jodibraun6383 I harvest the dark green leaves early, before the flower stocks appear. I tie the leafy stems into small bouquets and hang them upside down in the kitchen to let them dry. I have also tried drying just the leaves in my dehydrator on the lowest setting. Both work equally well. I store the whole leaves in an empty large plastic containers from yogurt. Storing them in an opaque container helps to keep their dark green colour. I crush them in the palm of my hand, by rubbing them with my finger just before dropping them into the food. Lovage gives a lovely taste to soups and stews. I got a small root of this wonderful herb from my cousin. Originally, I planted it in a very sunny spot, beside a link fence. My neighbour didn't like it when some of the leafy stems managed to grow through the fence to his side. To keep peace, I dug it out late in the fall, while the ground was not frozen yet and transplanted it in a spot next to my garbage carts where it gets only about 6 hours of the afternoon sun. It is happy in its new spot. I have had it for nearly 20 years. I do fertilize it in the spring with all purpose fertilizer. It does not attract any pests. I hope that you will enjoy yours as much as I do.
Thanks for all the lovage info! Celery is one of my favorite flavors for soups and Iâm excited to get some of that flavor without the work of the long growing season to get celery plants going
â€ïž â€ïž â€ïž Tuck, and James too. Your energy brightens my day.
â€đ§Ąđ's for Tuck!
†for Tuck!
đ i just shared this very informative and interesting video with my family and friends !!!! Go , James , Go !!!!
So encouraging and inspiring. Thank you!
So inspirational!! YAY for Spring!
Hugs to Tuckđ
Love your energy and thanks for sharing.
Your channel is blessing me so much! Thank you!!!!!!!
Big hearts a blazing for you Tuck. Always glean some great info from you James. Thank You.
I just got my notification and rushed right over !!!! Hello , James !!!!
Let's Gooo!!! Me and Tuck love to hear it @kenbrown438
â€â€â€â€â€â€â€ for Tuck!
Thank you for sharing such valuable information!
I love to see you sharing your crops with little Tuck. †from London ( UK)
love TUCK! 1St Tiime viewer!. excellent channel
James, 2 thingsâŠ..
1, I have tons of strawberry plants. They get tons of flowers, but never make an actual strawberry!! Why?!?!
2. You should grow hops. The young hops are as good as asparagus and they come back every year. Plus you can brew beer or make tea with the hops.
Also good for summer shade if trellised, and supposed to be great for chickens. I've read recommendations of growing them over the chicken coop - great idea imo
Always great info from James and Tuck.
The Gardening Channel With James Prigioni, Subscribed because your videos always make me smile!
Glad to see you survived the Earthquake, James!
Youâre so smart. I love your channel. Tell tuck eat up all those asparagus. The viewers say so. Lol
Thank you for sharing your knowledge of gardening â€
If you only have male Asparagus, how did you get seeds?
Tuck!! đ„°â€ïžđ Thank you for all the amazing tips! We've learned so much from you!
Tuck is a great gardening buddy! I like seeing him on the show and it's nice that people learn what types of fresh veggies their pups would enjoy and benefit from.
I think it's a good idea to consider your pets in your planting design. Not only does it give them the opportunity to free range and thus get nutrition they most need; but also can help with behaviours by alleviating boredom (eg. lessen the likelihood of MN zoomies in your cats by giving them undergrowth they can prowl thru during the day)
Thanks James â€â€â€