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MIgardener: 5 Facts About Perennials You Didn’t Know You Needed



In the wonderful world of perennials, there are some fun things to learn about them that you might not know. In today’s episode I will be discussing some of the terms around perennials, and some weird fun facts about perennials that you probably didn’t know you needed!

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20 Comments

  1. I just wanted to let you know i appreciate your videos and all the information you provide us. I bought some German extra hearty garlic off of you last year and now i planted over a hundred garden cloves for next year from that seed from last year. If everything goes well I'll be planting 500+ garlic next year and I'll never haft to buy garlic again with plenty to share. Thanks

  2. Hi Luke! I just wanted to say thank you for these informative and super-enjoyable videos! Not only do I learn new things, but I also enjoy the learning! Also, my soft neck garlic that I ordered from you are waiting patiently in my fridge for planting day! God bless you and your family!💙 💚

  3. Thank you. I literally feel like a crazy person constantly explaining why it is not "good" that it is 50 degrees… in January… in the Midwest. If you want food… you want cold!

  4. You said "…you bet…" , you would have lost…lol. Fun fact, I know someone who is growing a trifoliate citrus in the ground in Arkansas and produced fruit this year. I'm hoping to get some seed and try it here.

  5. Thanks for the info. I have a dwarf citrus 🍊 and it’s only flowered twice in 14 years. This gives me some ideas of how to get it to fruit more often.

  6. That is why 90% of the peach trees in Georgia didn't set fruit this year because they didn't get enough chill hours this year.

  7. We actually had several satsuma, grapefruit and yuzu in the ground here in N. Atlanta that not only came thru the winters but fruited up a storm. Last winter we had -7, and that got other trees, too. So now we put our citrus in pots and it overwinters just fine in the poly house 🙂 i have barbados cherries, star fruit. soursop, kaffir lime, calamondin, buddha's hand, meyer's lemons, pink lemons… i could go on.. even a key lime tree

  8. I left my new lemon and limes outside when it was below 40. The limes are fine but the lemon leaf tips turned brown. I repotted and cut off all the brown, hopefully it’ll survive (they’ll be indoors now until spring)

  9. Climate change is the result of capitalism we are so cooked the end of humanity. Its insane how many people are ignoring the science 😪😞

  10. There is cold hardy citrus relative
    Trifoliate orange that’s is deciduous also there is hybrid between them and normal citrus and are deciduous.

  11. Last year in northwest FL. We had 3 days of 17 degrees with 30mph sustained winds. We lost all citrus except the tangerine tree… it just said "hold my beer"

  12. Luke, there is a black squirrel in your garden behind you……giggle. Really, it's at the beginning of the vid

  13. My brother and nephew in Indiana had no peaches this year, now, I know, due to the mild winter. I never would have thought of this without your video. Thanks Luke. May the Lord keep blessing you and yours. I am excited to see the next video

  14. So Luke? Cold stratification question.
    Is it better, or necessary to keep seeds within that 32-45F range? I put lavender & purple cone flower in the freezer (without the fridge), wasn’t the best success, 0% & 50%. Gonna be doing common milk weed in the spring.

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