Great list, didn’t realize blanket flower is drought tolerant, makes sense since it’s doing so well dry area. I would add ground cover sedum to that list, it flourishes and I never water even in drought conditions. I do same with hen and chicks.
Amen to that. My neighbor planted a trumpet vine near our Fenceline and it took down our fence and it’s still coming up all over the yard no matter how many times we dig it up.
That sounds like a beautiful and thoughtful combination! Moss rose (Portulaca) with its vibrant, colorful blooms pairs wonderfully with the elegant stature of irises, creating a dynamic contrast in texture and height. Your mother's gardening choice showcases a great understanding of companion planting, bringing together plants that complement each other in both appearance and growing conditions. Thank you for sharing this lovely gardening tip from your mother. It's a wonderful way to create visually appealing and harmonious garden spaces. 🌸🌼
Do NOT plant Trumpet Vine unless you are prepared for a decades-long battle to keep it from taking over your yard. Planting one little Trumpet Vine plant is the biggest gardening mistake of my life. Second was honeysuckle (and a distant second at that.)
Thank you for sharing your experience with Trumpet Vine and Honeysuckle. You're absolutely right, these are both incredibly vigorous climbers that can easily get out of control if not managed carefully. It's always essential to research plants thoroughly before introducing them into your garden and understand their growing habits. This way, you can be prepared for any necessary upkeep and management to prevent them from becoming invasive. For those struggling with these plants, regular pruning, root barriers, or even professional removal may be necessary solutions. Your advice will undoubtedly be helpful to other gardeners. Happy gardening! 🌿🌼
Good video.. Agave are amazing but it is pronounced "Uh-gah-vay", not "vee". The funny part about this video is that my mom planted all of these in her gardens except for the Trumpet Vine, Bougainvillea, & California Lilac. Had another lilac though. Love Gilardia!
Thank you so much for the kind words! I'm glad I could provide the information you were looking for. Sending warm wishes and happy gardening vibes your way from here to Pakistan! 🌿🌼❤️
You're welcome! I'm glad you found the ideas helpful. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Happy gardening and enjoy creating your beautiful outdoor space! 🌸🌿🌼
Can you please name of trees 🌳 which are drought tolerant. I want to plant them in BALOCHistan province where land is dry and salty and water level is very down. Please let me know and help me in this regard. Thanks
Thanks for reaching out about drought-tolerant trees for Balochistan! That's a challenging climate, but there are some tough trees that might work well: Acacia species: Many are adapted to arid conditions. Prosopis (Mesquite): Known for thriving in dry, salty soils. Ziziphus (Jujube): Can handle drought and poor soil. Tamarix (Salt Cedar): Tolerates saline soils and drought. Phoenix dactylifera (Date Palm): If you have space for larger trees. For your specific area, it's best to consult local agricultural experts or nurseries. They'll know which varieties have the best chance in Balochistan's unique conditions. Remember to provide extra care when first planting to help establish strong roots. Good luck with your tree planting project! 🌳🌱💚
Great question! While they sound similar, there's a subtle difference between drought tolerant and drought resistant plants. Drought tolerant plants can withstand periods of low water by employing various survival strategies, like deep roots or reduced leaf size. Drought resistant plants, on the other hand, are typically native to arid environments and are naturally adapted to survive with very little water. Both types are great for water-efficient gardening, but their methods of handling drought conditions differ. Hope this helps clear it up! 🌱☀️💧
“Ah-Gahv-eh” it does not end in a long E nor “ay” as in day. The ending E that is often mispronounced as a long A is wrong. Think of a Canadian saying, “eh” as in “meh”.
I apologize if there was any confusion caused by the reference to soil with lots of hydrogen. The pH of soil does involve hydrogen ion concentration, which can impact the soil's acidity or alkalinity. This is important for certain plants which thrive in specific pH ranges. However, if the term was used outside of this context, there may have been a misunderstanding or miscommunication. Thank you for bringing this to my attention. If you have any other questions or concerns about soil and plant health, I'd be happy to help clarify further.
Great list, didn’t realize blanket flower is drought tolerant, makes sense since it’s doing so well dry area. I would add ground cover sedum to that list, it flourishes and I never water even in drought conditions. I do same with hen and chicks.
Hi Terri Stauffer, Thanks for sharing!
❤
A
@@PlantDoHomeGarden pplpllllppppppplllpplllllpp😅😅😅😅
Amen to that. My neighbor planted a trumpet vine near our Fenceline and it took down our fence and it’s still coming up all over the yard no matter how many times we dig it up.
Moss rose is a nice companion plant with irises. My Mother used to plant them together🌸🌼🪻
That sounds like a beautiful and thoughtful combination! Moss rose (Portulaca) with its vibrant, colorful blooms pairs wonderfully with the elegant stature of irises, creating a dynamic contrast in texture and height. Your mother's gardening choice showcases a great understanding of companion planting, bringing together plants that complement each other in both appearance and growing conditions. Thank you for sharing this lovely gardening tip from your mother. It's a wonderful way to create visually appealing and harmonious garden spaces. 🌸🌼
Do NOT plant Trumpet Vine unless you are prepared for a decades-long battle to keep it from taking over your yard. Planting one little Trumpet Vine plant is the biggest gardening mistake of my life. Second was honeysuckle (and a distant second at that.)
Thank you for sharing your experience with Trumpet Vine and Honeysuckle. You're absolutely right, these are both incredibly vigorous climbers that can easily get out of control if not managed carefully. It's always essential to research plants thoroughly before introducing them into your garden and understand their growing habits. This way, you can be prepared for any necessary upkeep and management to prevent them from becoming invasive. For those struggling with these plants, regular pruning, root barriers, or even professional removal may be necessary solutions. Your advice will undoubtedly be helpful to other gardeners. Happy gardening! 🌿🌼
U R rite! Their roots r monsters too.
20 years ago I started fighting the battle and still haven’t vanquished the darned plant.
I wish these channels would exclude invasive plants.
Great plants for our dry climate! Thank you very much for sharing!
Thanks for visiting
❤love it! Music is fantastic. Mellow
thx u
Good video.. Agave are amazing but it is pronounced "Uh-gah-vay", not "vee". The funny part about this video is that my mom planted all of these in her gardens except for the Trumpet Vine, Bougainvillea, & California Lilac. Had another lilac though. Love Gilardia!
Thanks for the info!
@@PlantDoHomeGarden your welcome! You've got one of the best educational channels on CZcams. You know your stuff!
Thank you!! Lots of ideas to think of 🤔
You're so welcome!😜
Love it❤ Great information..Love from Pakistan
Thank you so much for the kind words! I'm glad I could provide the information you were looking for. Sending warm wishes and happy gardening vibes your way from here to Pakistan! 🌿🌼❤️
Great ideas. Thank you
You're welcome! I'm glad you found the ideas helpful. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Happy gardening and enjoy creating your beautiful outdoor space! 🌸🌿🌼
❤❤❤❤❤
❤❤❤
Can you please name of trees 🌳 which are drought tolerant. I want to plant them in BALOCHistan province where land is dry and salty and water level is very down. Please let me know and help me in this regard. Thanks
Thanks for reaching out about drought-tolerant trees for Balochistan! That's a challenging climate, but there are some tough trees that might work well:
Acacia species: Many are adapted to arid conditions.
Prosopis (Mesquite): Known for thriving in dry, salty soils.
Ziziphus (Jujube): Can handle drought and poor soil.
Tamarix (Salt Cedar): Tolerates saline soils and drought.
Phoenix dactylifera (Date Palm): If you have space for larger trees.
For your specific area, it's best to consult local agricultural experts or nurseries. They'll know which varieties have the best chance in Balochistan's unique conditions.
Remember to provide extra care when first planting to help establish strong roots. Good luck with your tree planting project! 🌳🌱💚
@PlantDoHomeGarden
I am thankful to you for replying to me. ❤️
Is there any different between drought tolerant and drought resistant crops or it's one and the same thing?
Great question! While they sound similar, there's a subtle difference between drought tolerant and drought resistant plants. Drought tolerant plants can withstand periods of low water by employing various survival strategies, like deep roots or reduced leaf size. Drought resistant plants, on the other hand, are typically native to arid environments and are naturally adapted to survive with very little water. Both types are great for water-efficient gardening, but their methods of handling drought conditions differ. Hope this helps clear it up! 🌱☀️💧
@@PlantDoHomeGarden thanks for the reply. I do understand it now.
“Ah-Gahv-eh” it does not end in a long E nor “ay” as in day. The ending E that is often mispronounced as a long A is wrong. Think of a Canadian saying, “eh” as in “meh”.
Soil with lots of hydrogen??? Umm….
I apologize if there was any confusion caused by the reference to soil with lots of hydrogen. The pH of soil does involve hydrogen ion concentration, which can impact the soil's acidity or alkalinity. This is important for certain plants which thrive in specific pH ranges. However, if the term was used outside of this context, there may have been a misunderstanding or miscommunication. Thank you for bringing this to my attention. If you have any other questions or concerns about soil and plant health, I'd be happy to help clarify further.
@@PlantDoHomeGarden So are you saying a high pH?