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Thanks for visiting the Freshcutky organic gardening channel. In the garden, I will answer some of the most common “gardening for beginners” type questions I get, including growing flowers from seed. Growing greens, growing flowers, and planting beautiful organic food is something I’m really passionate about. Thank you for joining me as I learn to grow flowers, cut flowers, vegetables, and much more. Freshcutky youtube channel and related media are for entertainment purposes only.
Many ornamental flowers and cut flowers are TOXIC. ALWAYS do your own research and take responsibility for the plants that you introduce around your kids, pets, and everyone else. Use common sense when handling plant materials: wear gloves, always wash hands, avoid contact with face, etc. NEVER consume any plant which has not been positively identified with complete certainty to be safe and edible. Before planting anything, research to determine whether specific flowers are considered invasive where you live or if there are laws that apply to their planting in your area.
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@freshcutky documents the pursuit of my goal of one day owning my own cut flower farm. Along the way, you’ll see random projects, cooking, and of course – growing stuff. I’m not an expert, and would never claim to be. There’s always more to learn – this is my journey. The purpose of my blog, and other social media accounts (including YouTube) is to share ideas. I do my best to offer information that is useful, but reliance on that information is strictly at your own risk and NOT a substitute for professional advice of any kind. I do not create sponsored content or use affiliate links unless they have been explicitly stated above.
13 Comments
The peonies are going to spread over the years so make sure to widen your fabric holes each autumn
As long as you keep making videos I'm glad to see sponsored products. I've been watching your channel for years and and would be sad if you had to stop. I hope you're doing well, happy spring equinox 💕💐
I'm so happy for you!!!
Looks GREAT!! 👍
Where did you purchases those roots from? They're big!😂
Amazing video…a tip that Dave Dowling gave was to cut X's into the weed fabric to help prevent weeds. Then increase the size of the X as they get older like every couple years. It's a bit late for some of these but you can def try it in the future! Thanks again for posting!
I don't mind if you have sponsored videos whatsoever! I know that it helps you financially, & I know how hard it is to put together videos l!
Did yours bloom the first year? Obviously not these ones you just planted but the ones in the pictures you showed.
I actually recently bought some of this very same weed fabric from Vevor and I've yet to install it. It's on my to-do list for this week, weather permitting. What a timely video! Thanks!
Your peonies are looking good! Thanks for the Vevor review and info about using weed barrier.
Thanks for the video! I’ve been looking anting to learn more about weed barriers.
I'd much rather see you using a test product than a bunch of ads, which some channels seem to have doubled down with. Looks like an orchard behind the peonies, maybe I somehow missed that.?
Lol, I thought you were going to talk about peonies 😂. I don’t seem to be able to grow them at all. Years ago my MIL threw some in at a backwoods cabin way up north and they were beautiful. Not here in Z5a, WI.
Anyhow, when we purchased this place the previous owner used plastic and staples—Ugh! Still digging it out a decade later and the plantain hosta that rooted through it is an awful mess. If you want to ever remove it don’t let anything grow through it. I really dislike that hosta as well because it’s like crabgrass. If you don’t get every root it will return and they aren’t much to look at. My way is to mow down or remove and cover with cardboard and thick bark chips. So far it’s worked well. We don’t have thick grass except crabgrass, but we do have native spotted horsemint, bee balm and others that have mighty roots. A few wild roses which are nice.
In the new mini mixed fruit orchard I will do the same and mix in some other edible plants like they do for permaculture. I think the plants will benefit being together to help shade and conserve moisture.
After not having chickens for awhile we will be soon getting them and looking forward to the compost.