30+ Flowers BLOOMING Until NOVEMBER - Ep. 217
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- čas přidán 11. 06. 2024
- In Zone 5/6, it becomes a rare sight to see flowers blooming through November, but since our frost dates, which are typically at the end of September, have seemed to push back until October, we seem to have more flowers blooming longer; and I'm always impressed with the flowers that even push through the frost. Here are 30 flowers that I have observed that are blooming through October, and even into November.
00:00 - Introduction
03:12 - Asters
03:52 - Japanese Anemone
04:43 - Sneezeweed
05:14 - Goldenrod
06:10 - Willow-leaved sunflower
06:45 - Agrimony
07:27 - Mountain mint
09:23 - Anise hyssop
09:54 - Obedient plant
10:42 - Purpletop vervain
11:13 - Homestead Purple vervain
11:45 - Ironweed
12:21 - Hardy plumbago
13:00 - Bampton vervain
13:51 - Heather
14:19 - Catmint
15:02 - Gaura
15:54 - Feverfew
16:36 - Shrubby cinquefoil
16:55 - Pincushion flower
17:25 - Calendula
18:14 - Borage
18:29 - Chamomile
18:55 - Oyster leaf
19:19 - Hummingbird mint
20:02 - Hardy chrysanthemum
20:44 - Golden aster
21:17 - Lavender
21:58 - Hawkweed
22:17 - Boltonia
22:47 - Creeping thyme
23:13 - Wrap up
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00:00 - Introduction
03:12 - Asters
03:52 - Japanese Anemone
04:43 - Sneezeweed
05:14 - Goldenrod
06:10 - Willow-leaved sunflower
06:45 - Agrimony
07:27 - Mountain mint
09:23 - Anise hyssop
09:54 - Obedient plant
10:42 - Purpletop vervain
11:13 - Homestead Purple vervain
11:45 - Ironweed
12:21 - Hardy plumbago
13:00 - Bampton vervain
13:51 - Heather
14:19 - Catmint
15:02 - Gaura
15:54 - Feverfew
16:36 - Shrubby cinquefoil
16:55 - Pincushion flower
17:25 - Calendula
18:14 - Borage
18:29 - Chamomile
18:55 - Oyster leaf
19:19 - Hummingbird mint
20:02 - Hardy chrysanthemum
20:44 - Golden aster
21:17 - Lavender
21:58 - Hawkweed
22:17 - Boltonia
22:47 - Creeping thyme
23:13 - Wrap up
Tea in hand, I am enjoying your absolutely gorgeous tour. In my opinion, one is not considered a successful perennial gardener until they have mastered the art of Fall/Winter gardening. You have 'nailed' it. Frost and the first light snow is a beautiful show of Mother Nature. Boltonia was always a late Fall show stopper in my gardens. The white flowers compliment all the beautiful jewel tones of autumn bloomers and its height screams 'look at me'. I love the verbena bonariensis and gauras because of the late bloom but also because they were 'come agains' reseeding freely in my zone 5 gardens. Because I do not flower garden any longer, you fill that void of creating an ever changing landscape canvas of beauty. Thank you for being part of my life's journey, you fill my heart with joy.
What a lovely missive. Glad that this can be extended enjoyment of your earlier gardens. :)
Me too, after my morning routine if I know a vid is dropping I make basil flower lemon tea and watch this before doing my gardens
A ritual I hold dear thanks to summer and the gang. This channel is marvellous ❤living in an Australian desert, coming from NZ is a huge adjustment but the reward is the different types of plants I can grow. These videos remind me of my home so I get nostalgic watching and the ambience is magical in the videos.
"When the indigenous people were here?" They still are here.
This channel has been such a great resource for me up here in Montreal (which is zone 5, but I'm in a warm microclimate so it is a bit more like 6). I have the tiniest spot of earth possible to grow, so I like to plan it carefully to get the most out of it from early spring to late fall. I've planted quite a few of your recommended plants from various videos last year and this year, to great success, as I've seen so many diverse pollinators this year despite being surrounded by buildings/roads. My late bloomers this year have been gallardia, anise hyssop and hyssop, lavender (! we had a second bloom this year in our neighborhood at least, in early October), and as far as annuals go, calendula and snapdragons have bloomed until this week when we had a 3rd frost. I also have a variety of bee balm (not sure which one) that has stayed very green and fragrant, which is lovely (though no blooms this late). We also have a lot of little asters growing wild along the sidewalk still.
I'm up in Roc, and my backyard has lots of goldenrod, and they are usually covered in aphids, which the birds and ladybugs feast on. And all the pollinators love the flowers!
Thank you for all the ideas! I'm growing my best friend's bouquet for her November 2nd wedding, and this list is going to help massively! 💕 thank you for all you do!
I've enjoyed all the seasons of your plantings. It's beautiful!❤
Great late fall blooming flowers for pollinators.
You have really made good flowering choices. I can recommend these, to a gardening friend, for next Fall. I don't know, if bees like them, but a neighbor had some yellow Snapdragons, which usually bloomed, until a few inches of snow fell, in December. Not interesting for pollinators, but a nice surprise bit of yellow, for us.
Gorgeous as always. I'm obsessed with asters now
One plant on my garden wish list is the Anemone ‘ Honorine de Joubert’, a beautiful single white, after seeing yours I will definitely get it next year. Also have a couple kinds of the pretty white spray asters, tons of different bees always on them. BTW, I have an Epipen for yellow jacket stings, stung many years ago w bad reaction. But not many of them or wasps here, and I’m respectful of the various bees, but not afraid of them. Yup golden rods (different ones), tall magenta Physotegia, Verbena bonariensis -all great “pass along” plants to always have. Feverfew is a wonderful, fragrant leaved plant, my Granny called the cute flowers “Button Mums” when I was a kid…sorry this is long I have no passionate plantheads I can talk to but lastly true blue flowers. True blue is the scarcest color in the garden ( magenta the most common), aside from Forget -Me-Nots and Borage, Plumbago is also a nice one. The more common one is supposedly a good houseplant…and I’ll close mentioning the glorious Himalayan Blue Poppy- Myconopis ( seeds available on Amazon, don’t waste money unless you do a lot of research on growing conditions!) Pictures of this flower’s blue hue are stunning. I don’t have the right conditions so never tried it. Summer, maybe next year you can?! 🤗🌱 thank you so much for all you do 💚
Lovely. You have so much to look forward to! My one piece of advice would be to plant trees now; don't wait. As many and as large ones as you can possibly afford in your garden. I know it can be expensive and likely many things are on your to-do list, but make trees a number one priority above all else! Especially the windbreak, year-round seasonal interest of evergreens. They are the foundation to a spectacular garden. Someday you will be so glad that you did!
This channel is a respite for calmness...with all the craziness. I really appreciate it and learn about new plants and gardening methods. I love the late blooming flowers shown in this video. The wildlife love it, too.. 😄 Thank you!
As someone in Zone 2, I was also surprised by how our frost was late two weeks.
Hi, I would love to see an episode just on the type of bees and other polinators that visit your garden! I find this topic so interesting.
I found some wonderful plants I can add to my garden, thank you.
Beautiful yet again. Always taken back by the morning shots of the tiny house it looks stunning inside and out ❤ so cool to see it being used now wow... What a manifestation guys🎉
Loved this video, subject close to my heart. I have a little vase from Morocco I keep on the small bathroom vanity, for over 30 years , no matter where I live , I do this. I keep it full year round of anything blooming or interesting from the garden, fun to really look at the flowers etc. details while brushing teeth! I’m in east central Nj, used to be zone 6B, now we’re 7A. Just picked the last of the roses, a bit of plain white yarrow ( love it great in vases), a pretty variegated Lamium ( wonderful ground cover), some Northen Sea Oats, the dancing seed sprays are fantastic in a vase. Plant can be aggressive though. There is also the tall periennial Ageratum with its fuzzy purple flowers, also spreads a lot. I picked the stalks of orange seed balls from Lilly of the Valley, and a bright orange stalk of seeds from one of my big Jack in the Pulpit plants, ( one with maroon stripes) for a vase, then when they start to shrivel I plant them back around the garden. There is always something interesting around if you just really look. I’d joyfully go nuts up at Flock…🌼 🌾 🤗
And to think I thought all the little creatures died when it got colder!❤😊
Lots of great ideas! I am in the lower Hudson Valley, Zone 6b and I love our fall flowering natives -- I keep adding to my collection of asters and goldenrods. I found a seedling of Boltonia asteroides growing wild where some work had been done on my property. I put in in a semi-wild bed I have at the edge of a woods and this year it was an enormous cloud of buzzing blooms. You didn't mention this one, but coreopsis palustris puts on a long show for me in October/early November and is happy in soggy soil (as you might guess from the name).
Love the colors and the cello!
this is an excellent presentation, thank you!
Duff layer….learned something new. And if you want a gorgeous fluffy seedhead like no other…plant native anenome instead, Anenome virginiana is stunning in fall. The Japanese one won’t make seeds for birds. Prairie Moon Nursery sells native Agrimony seeds.
Love your videos
thank you. Glad you enjoy them.
Gaura Whirling Butterflies is the proper name of a cultivar. Feverfew should seed around quite happily. Thanks for giving the plant list. Very valuable.
Thanks for all that you do .
Hi garden friend , I love ur contents . I learned so much from u about being a good Stuart for Mother Nature, we all can coexist with the wildlife. This year and the next….I am not cleaning up my small garden beds , and plant more natives next spring… Thanks for sharing. I need to do some more research on where to purchase native plants in my NJ area ( not many nurseries carry native plants ) .
Thank you so much for this video! I'm trying to add more late season blooms to my garden and this is very helpful. I'll offer a feverfew observation from my garden. My plants are second year from seed and bloomed in early June. I took the bloom stalks back almost to the crown then and had a late rebloom (even now) too. ( Zone 6a in Western NY. ) That did not happen last year, but I left the stalks taller which gave much smaller reblooms earlier. Always so many factors that might be contributing, but I was excited to see my late rebloom this year, too. Thank you for all the knowledge you share.
Thank you
Wonderful
did you move out of the city and do you still have your pet chicken? i also think it's great how you're helping people who can't afford things.
I hope you can do vlog-style videos of you just doing plant chores in the property.
It’s funny we had our first frost two weeks early this year here in Tyler Texas.
Awesome video. I will definitly come back to it, next time I go plant shopping for some I'm still missing.
Do you have hellebors? Mine bloom starting in September all through the winter into spring (Germany, Climate zone 7a-ish) and many pollinators, espacially bumblebees just love them.
Tha no’s for sharing all this great plant info. I’m excited to try to grow these from seed next year.Do you have any suggestions as to where I can source the seeds? I love you and your channel! You are awesome! 😊💖🌸🙌🐝🦋🍁
The main items I grew from seed are primarily in the veggie garden, and got a lot of those plants from Select Seeds. They have organic versions of most plants too.
Prairie Moon nursery has a wide selection of native flower seeds. Because these often need a period of cold to germinate, you can use the winter sowing method (plant in milk jugs in January and leave outside). Select Seeds is also a great source.
@@aalejardin Thank you.😊
🪲🪰🦋🐝💚
Is there a bee-keeper within 2 kilometers, or are those all wild bees? We have 2 beekeepers in the area and the bees are fuzzy like those.
Honey bees are smaller and a lovely tawny brown 🌼
@@grannyplants1764 oh wow, then we must have a wild hive up in the trees someplace.
@@cefcat5733 How nice! We also have a lot of clover, they love the sweet white flowers , I don’t walk in the grass barefoot but love to see them ! Nature is so comforting…💚 Happy 🦃day!
Oh some bees also make hives in the ground, I forget which ones…trees not so sure 🤔
Are most of these self seeders and or perennials
These are all perennials and seed at different rates.