Hi! Thanks for identifying the chives! I’m excited for spring and discovering all the plants that pop up over time. We have four pear trees that didn’t bloom due to the drought we experienced in summer. Praying they make a full recovery. Please keep watching and help me ID more plants:) God bless! Xoxo Belle
@@Butchandbellesvilla They will come up every spring especially if you mulch them over winter with just dead leaves or whatever. Let the blossoms dry out on the stem then you can shake the tiny black seeds out. You don’t even have to dig to plant them just take a stick and drag it back and forth across the soil near the original plant and just toss some of the seeds out and they’ll take root. The original plant helps protect them you can also spread them in new places as well. They like lots of water and shade/partial sun. Hot weather is hard on the plant. They do well in pots which can be moved to shady spots when it’s warmer. I love your beautiful stone home. I especially love the beautiful nostalgic grounds. ❤️
@@reginakasakevics7891 Thank you so much! Grateful for all advice. We didn’t mulch, but the property was abandoned for years and not tended to before that so the plants must be hardy to have survived neglect. I’ll mulch in the future and also start spreading those seeds around! Love the look of chives in garden beds...very architectural.
Beautiful bouquet! Relaxing video...wish it were longer:)
Very nice. To be able to collect a bouquet from your own yard is wonderful. The bird calls were nice too. :-)
Thank you for watching:)
nice
I see you have some chives. Those are so easy to grow and collect the seeds from the spent blossoms.
Hi! Thanks for identifying the chives! I’m excited for spring and discovering all the plants that pop up over time. We have four pear trees that didn’t bloom due to the drought we experienced in summer. Praying they make a full recovery. Please keep watching and help me ID more plants:) God bless! Xoxo Belle
@@Butchandbellesvilla They will come up every spring especially if you mulch them over winter with just dead leaves or whatever. Let the blossoms dry out on the stem then you can shake the tiny black seeds out. You don’t even have to dig to plant them just take a stick and drag it back and forth across the soil near the original plant and just toss some of the seeds out and they’ll take root. The original plant helps protect them you can also spread them in new places as well. They like lots of water and shade/partial sun. Hot weather is hard on the plant. They do well in pots which can be moved to shady spots when it’s warmer. I love your beautiful stone home. I especially love the beautiful nostalgic grounds. ❤️
@@reginakasakevics7891 Thank you so much! Grateful for all advice. We didn’t mulch, but the property was abandoned for years and not tended to before that so the plants must be hardy to have survived neglect. I’ll mulch in the future and also start spreading those seeds around! Love the look of chives in garden beds...very architectural.