Just saw you and your lovely wife on the central texas gardener channel! Really enjoyed the video. I hope all is well with y’all as you welcome your little one soon😊
Thanks haha, working with Linda from CTG was a very cool experience! Actually our little one was born back in May haha, she's 4 months old at the moment and loving life!
I came looking for more information on how common purslane propagates itself, as in my garden it's a pest! It never occurred to me someone would grow it intentionally unless they liked eating it.🤷 To each their own. Keep that thumb green!
I know this is a purslane video, and I love it! It’s a super food! Buuut, what is the variety of olives? I have 9 I have been limping along for years until I can decide where to plant them.
What do I do with my purslane now that it’s fall? How do I keep it over winter. Mine is all in pots. I live in Burnet. Thanks! And yes, God made us all to live in His beautiful garden- and we WILL live with Him again someday! ❤😊
I'm gonna try to keep some of mine alive in containers in my garage under a heatlamp (its all we can do because they cant handle a freeze), you could also take cuttings and transplant them inside for the winter, though they probably wont get enough light worst case scenario, we can always get more purslane from a local nursery or hardware store in the spring
@@AustinTexasGardening I never imagined anyone buying purslane. All I knew about was the yellow kind that that abundantly self-seeds itself. It is delicious, and grown as a vegetable in many parts of the world. (To eat the plant, harvest it before the flower buds form. It gets tough as it ages. Americans typically call it a weed.) I didn't know this annual would grow from cuttings. Annuals usually reproduce by seed. I saved a whole lot of seeds from my volunteers by waiting until the flowers formed seeds. I put the plants upside down in a paper bag and shook the plant. I don't know if fancy purslane bought in a store is a hybrid that will have surprises in its seed, or not. It is possible that a hybrid will even be infertile.
OMG. I didnt know they grow this nice flowers. I make salad all the time. Thank you
This is so pretty! And I love that the bees and hummingbirds are coming around.
Thank you, very helpful!❤
Nice good 1 part garden soil
1 part of Cocopeat & Compost
1 Handful of Neemcake powder nice work
Entertaining and helpful!! Love purslane. Thanks for sharing
Glad you enjoyed the video!
Thank you very much. Trying to propagate mine in the South of Italy ❤
Just saw you and your lovely wife on the central texas gardener channel! Really enjoyed the video. I hope all is well with y’all as you welcome your little one soon😊
Thanks haha, working with Linda from CTG was a very cool experience! Actually our little one was born back in May haha, she's 4 months old at the moment and loving life!
So beautiful 😊stay connected ❤
Thanks for watching!
Nice video!
Thanks for watching!
I came looking for more information on how common purslane propagates itself, as in my garden it's a pest! It never occurred to me someone would grow it intentionally unless they liked eating it.🤷 To each their own. Keep that thumb green!
I wouldn’t want it in my lawn, but I like the flowers in containers
Thank you for sharing, mine's huge i need to cut some of it.
Good luck! I might wait for it to cool down a bit, I tried to root some cuttings I recently and they died in the heat
I know this is a purslane video, and I love it! It’s a super food! Buuut, what is the variety of olives? I have 9 I have been limping along for years until I can decide where to plant them.
Those are Arbequina olives, they do great here, In Jan 2021 I made a video about brining them!
What do I do with my purslane now that it’s fall? How do I keep it over winter. Mine is all in pots. I live in Burnet. Thanks! And yes, God made us all to live in His beautiful garden- and we WILL live with Him again someday! ❤😊
I'm gonna try to keep some of mine alive in containers in my garage under a heatlamp (its all we can do because they cant handle a freeze), you could also take cuttings and transplant them inside for the winter, though they probably wont get enough light
worst case scenario, we can always get more purslane from a local nursery or hardware store in the spring
@@AustinTexasGardening I never imagined anyone buying purslane. All I knew about was the yellow kind that that abundantly self-seeds itself. It is delicious, and grown as a vegetable in many parts of the world. (To eat the plant, harvest it before the flower buds form. It gets tough as it ages. Americans typically call it a weed.) I didn't know this annual would grow from cuttings. Annuals usually reproduce by seed.
I saved a whole lot of seeds from my volunteers by waiting until the flowers formed seeds. I put the plants upside down in a paper bag and shook the plant. I don't know if fancy purslane bought in a store is a hybrid that will have surprises in its seed, or not. It is possible that a hybrid will even be infertile.
how long have you have the mother plant? I’ve read it’s an annual but i’m so in love with it naturally i looked into how to get a few of them!
nearly two years now, not sure how many containers I've propped to - 8 or 9
I live in Austin and I'm trying to plan for wintering my purlsane inside. They are huge!! I'd send photos if I could. Got any recommendations?
Overwintering with 20k lumen work lamps has gotten me through the past two winters:
czcams.com/video/TtB9OO7f-5I/video.html
You showed very little of the actual propagation technique and didn’t demonstrate it at all. 🤷🏼♀️
Did you water propagate or put them right into the soil?
I put them right in the soil, the ones in this video proped well, but direct in the soil doesn’t work with July 2023’s highs of 105
So, you just stick it back in the ground after you pulled off a few of the leaves?
Thats basically it, just do it in the spring, the heat will kill your cuttings