The Barefooted Gardener
The Barefooted Gardener
  • Видео 114
  • Просмотров 2 862 772
Into the Weeds: Hardy ORCHIDS?! | The Barefooted Gardener
Orchids. A symbol of the exotic… you can only grow them in the house or if you live in the tropics, right? No! There are a surprising amount of cold hardy orchids, some are even native to North America! They do have a few cultural requirements that you’ll need to know about before planting. 
Просмотров: 197

Видео

What Pisses Me Off About Invasive Species | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 7612 месяца назад
Invasive species are absolutely a problem, no matter where you live. However, it is not uncommon for people who have power to hijack an important issue, and muddy the argument by calling plants which only kind of fit their criteria, and invasive plant. of course plants host insects such as the spotted lantern fly, which is a huge problem that is growing. Spotted lantern flies host is a tree cal...
7 (More) Unique Cold Hardy Evergreens | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 5892 месяца назад
This week you will see a handful of interesting Evergreen plants, which are surprisingly cold Hardy. This is the second video in what could potentially become a series. If you guys are interested in it, I would probably call it the seven Plants series anyway… I hope you enjoy! Even more importantly, I hope that in your area spring is actually happening, not like Buffalo where there is currently...
Selecting Rock for Your Water Feature | the Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 9944 месяца назад
Selecting Rock for Your Water Feature | the Barefooted Gardener
7 Unique Cold Hardy Plants That Look Great All Year | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.5 месяцев назад
7 Unique Cold Hardy Plants That Look Great All Year | The Barefooted Gardener
2023 Hardy Palm Update! 🌴The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 5217 месяцев назад
2023 Hardy Palm Update! 🌴The Barefooted Gardener
How to Care for Tropical & Non-hardy Plants Before… ❄️ The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 4597 месяцев назад
How to Care for Tropical & Non-hardy Plants Before… ❄️ The Barefooted Gardener
Custom FOUNTAIN That Can Fit in ANY GARDEN! | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 5648 месяцев назад
Custom FOUNTAIN That Can Fit in ANY GARDEN! | The Barefooted Gardener
Blank Slate Garden Tour, One Year Later | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Blank Slate Garden Tour, One Year Later | The Barefooted Gardener
Planting a BOG GARDEN w/ Cold Hardy Carnivorous Plants!
Просмотров 8029 месяцев назад
Planting a BOG GARDEN w/ Cold Hardy Carnivorous Plants!
Plant Haul!! Tropicals, edibles and CARNIES oh my! | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 36410 месяцев назад
Plant Haul!! Tropicals, edibles and CARNIES oh my! | The Barefooted Gardener
Pond & Garden Tour 2023 | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 1,6 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Pond & Garden Tour 2023 | The Barefooted Gardener
INSTALLING EPIC GARDENING RAISED BEDS | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 35310 месяцев назад
INSTALLING EPIC GARDENING RAISED BEDS | The Barefooted Gardener
When Gardens Don’t Grow as Planned | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 87110 месяцев назад
When Gardens Don’t Grow as Planned | The Barefooted Gardener
Houseplant Tour pt 2: Which Plants Stayed Indoors? | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 43011 месяцев назад
Houseplant Tour pt 2: Which Plants Stayed Indoors? | The Barefooted Gardener
Planting a Subtropical Garden... flying by the seat of my pants | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 930Год назад
Planting a Subtropical Garden... flying by the seat of my pants | The Barefooted Gardener
Planting Summer Containers Around The Jungle FIREPIT!
Просмотров 481Год назад
Planting Summer Containers Around The Jungle FIREPIT!
April 2023 Garden Tour | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 691Год назад
April 2023 Garden Tour | The Barefooted Gardener
Creating the Jungly FIREPIT Area | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 617Год назад
Creating the Jungly FIREPIT Area | The Barefooted Gardener
Winter Planting a Hardy Palm | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 698Год назад
Winter Planting a Hardy Palm | The Barefooted Gardener
33 Gallon Aquarium Showcase | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 436Год назад
33 Gallon Aquarium Showcase | The Barefooted Gardener
Buffalo Erie Botanical Gardens Silent Tour! | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 329Год назад
Buffalo Erie Botanical Gardens Silent Tour! | The Barefooted Gardener
The secret(s) to Grow Gorgeous Stromanthe | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 393Год назад
The secret(s) to Grow Gorgeous Stromanthe | The Barefooted Gardener
Starting Needle Palms from Seed | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 764Год назад
Starting Needle Palms from Seed | The Barefooted Gardener
January Houseplant Tour Part 1 | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
January Houseplant Tour Part 1 | The Barefooted Gardener
Polar vortex/ Blizzard of 2022 & How the Garden Fared | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 250Год назад
Polar vortex/ Blizzard of 2022 & How the Garden Fared | The Barefooted Gardener
How to Evicerate Weeds WITHOUT PESTICIDES | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 414Год назад
How to Evicerate Weeds WITHOUT PESTICIDES | The Barefooted Gardener
Wilson Bros Gardens Unboxing | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 719Год назад
Wilson Bros Gardens Unboxing | The Barefooted Gardener
How to Plant a Tree - Condensed version - check description! | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 166Год назад
How to Plant a Tree - Condensed version - check description! | The Barefooted Gardener
October OG Tropical Garden Tour | The Barefooted Gardener
Просмотров 857Год назад
October OG Tropical Garden Tour | The Barefooted Gardener

Комментарии

  • @Michael-ub9jb
    @Michael-ub9jb 5 дней назад

    Another great video. I always enjoy watching. My success with the Bletilla hardy orchids is dismal. Three years ago I planted 6 different varieties. Three are still alive but not increasing in size at all, some actually have shrunk. I thought I had read they were good woodland plants. Now I see maybe they need much more sun than they get in my gardens. I'll try moving them. Too late this year to move, zone 6b/7a? I bought a hardy Lady Slipper orchid from Plant Delights when on sale last year - another failure. Could be I planted too late in the season. Maybe hardy orchids are not for me. :( I really want them in my garden though.

  • @raff6636
    @raff6636 5 дней назад

    watching my two colocasias in my room surviving the winter with my heater same as me both putting out fat new leaves at the same time such a cool family of plants they bring be so much joy

  • @caliwk
    @caliwk 8 дней назад

    Is it crucial to add rock to the bottom of my pond?

  • @ghettoaquatics5244
    @ghettoaquatics5244 9 дней назад

    I'm in buffalo also

  • @Michael-ub9jb
    @Michael-ub9jb 15 дней назад

    I struggle with these hardy orchids. Please do a full video on them. Looking forward to hear how you have had such good success.

  • @MrSantiago214
    @MrSantiago214 17 дней назад

    lol stop this is stupid

  • @biotanktepes4996
    @biotanktepes4996 17 дней назад

    I don't know much about gardening, but it's nice to see a fellow barefooter. CHEERS!

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener 16 дней назад

      Barefoot is best!! Tag along, and I’ll teach you what I know. 👊🏼

  • @DrakeBuilders
    @DrakeBuilders 17 дней назад

    Cleverly camouflaged

  • @tntropics
    @tntropics 17 дней назад

    Your's look a lot better than mine!

  • @cyndyemmert9324
    @cyndyemmert9324 25 дней назад

    What is the best way to dispose the seed pods?

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener 15 дней назад

      Hi Cyndi, Since I live in a climate where they don’t re seed, they can be chop & dropped. Otherwise, maybe toss them somewhere that you think they will look nice…

  • @itsinyournature
    @itsinyournature 25 дней назад

    I think the theory is that the invasive species in its native environment has either animals or other plants that keep it in check, but those are lacking in the environment that it 'invades' so it can take over, as opposed to being better adapted than native.

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener 25 дней назад

      That’s very true! I should’ve mentioned that. Below is an essay… thank you for commenting, and let me know what you think. True invasive species indeed don’t have a way, (or perhaps a species meant to balance that original won’t also become invasive) to keep them in check where they’re invading. This video was more focused on a few of the ridiculous designations of some plants, like Water Hyacinth which is tropical, and is a far cry from becoming invasive in NY; since it dies after a couple freezes. Or Black Locust tree- NATIVE in Pennsylvania, which is “invasive” down in the coastal plain of New York. (probably makes up for 10% of natural habitat in downstate NY) yet, it’s “invasive” statewide, because in the coastal plain, Black Locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) is enriching soils to some degree (we don’t know how much) and “changing the conditions”… kinda like how pine trees tilt alkaline soil more acidic - closer to neutral. Water chestnut and purple loosestrife are success stories, but instead, you hear people in charge of this saying some plants like buckthorn, or Amur Honeysuckle are “too far gone to deal with.” Or, the rare case, where an invasive species like the zebra mussel, cleaned up the mess past generations made in the Great Lakes more effectively than the native mussels… apparently the water is “too clean” according to the zebra mussels detractors… Anyway. invasive species ARE problematic… but I just want people to focus on the real invasive species. Should I make a part 2??

    • @itsinyournature
      @itsinyournature 25 дней назад

      This topic is so subjective. I don't like the English ivy. It causes problems in my local forests. I also don't get the people pulling out their pretty plants to replace them with 'native' species that frankly look like weeds to me. But I keep those comments to myself. It's subjective and I agree more education rather than outright banning is needed. I have a pond too and it would be awful if I could not buy a water hyacinth, I need it for my pond health. Love your pond videos BTW, helps me out a lot as I am not as good as you there. No I don't think you should make a rant part 2 video 😊 best to stay positive.

  • @ObiMomKenobi13
    @ObiMomKenobi13 26 дней назад

    Every nursery near me carrys the same brand of plants as walmart.

  • @joshthom1937
    @joshthom1937 27 дней назад

    Living in high desert mountain area. Love the cold hardy information. Semi drought tolerant but I water constantly any way. Grow bonsai Trees so watering is ritualistic any way

  • @lyceum4177
    @lyceum4177 27 дней назад

    Your dogs love you so much, so cuuute! I love your videos, so glad I am seeing these again, you're exceptional! About 6 weeks ago we had our small 6 x 8 ish pond pump replaced, and the 3 waterfalls descending from a stream, have all but disappeared as far as volume of water coming down rocks. Pump has been cleared of debris, I picked dried Little Gem Magnolia leaves from 'stream,' dunno.

  • @Omgiamsotriggered
    @Omgiamsotriggered 27 дней назад

    How come it doesnt get scorched leaves in full sun? Mine does even if left at sun 3-4 hours 😢

  • @neryaleman4101
    @neryaleman4101 29 дней назад

    Good afternoon... I am in zone 7a and no blooms yet😢

  • @akashmukhopadhyay9335
    @akashmukhopadhyay9335 Месяц назад

    Lovely

  • @akashmukhopadhyay9335
    @akashmukhopadhyay9335 Месяц назад

    So lush

  • @tinaseepersaud2774
    @tinaseepersaud2774 Месяц назад

    Those banana plants looks great

  • @thetruthstrangerthanfictio954
    @thetruthstrangerthanfictio954 Месяц назад

    My question is, can you grow enough taro in a cold climate to consume like they do in the tropics? In Hawaii and the Philippines taro is used like a potato and I am curious about how they taste.

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener Месяц назад

      Great question. While they do have surprisingly good yields, I would not consider it a main crop. It has the potential to be one of many crops that can be harvested, but I would never rely upon only one crop; the late frosts damaged some peaches this year, can you imagine if that was the only crop that one relied on?? Also Taro is ready in autumn while potatoes are ready in early summer- normally. So that’s a good sequence of harvest.

    • @thetruthstrangerthanfictio954
      @thetruthstrangerthanfictio954 Месяц назад

      @@TheBarefootedGardener okay that's perfect! I was not even thinking using it as a main crop or anything. I simply wanted to make certain Filipino and Hawaiian foods TBH. There is something called taro paste that people like Andrew Zimmern have tried on their travels. I am also curious about growing purple ube yam for exotic dessert.

  • @Major-xm9bh
    @Major-xm9bh Месяц назад

    Hello, yes I started with a bulb they reached almost 5 ft tall😊

  • @AhmadAsrafHashim
    @AhmadAsrafHashim Месяц назад

    The voice is too cute 🤗

  • @gmoneys818
    @gmoneys818 Месяц назад

    There a difference to Alocasia, and cali Dora. Elephant ears are Calidoras!

  • @mikemcminn9821
    @mikemcminn9821 Месяц назад

    Thanks for sharing! Yahoo barefoot weather is here!

  • @Lou_Mansfield
    @Lou_Mansfield Месяц назад

    You have a nice pond. Do you know how I can make a small pond to attract dragonflies? I'm in zone 7 Pennsylvania.

  • @aerun62
    @aerun62 Месяц назад

    I planted 3 in zone 5 (zone 6 now according to the updated map, but I’m skeptical) last year, all in different spots around the yard. Mulched good, kept em moist over the winter… Now it’s May 9th and I got nothing from any of them yet. Zone 5 hardy banana is coming back though! ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener Месяц назад

      Hi @aerun62 Those elephant ears are an exercise in patience! Hardy colocasia don’t come up until it’s warm out consistently, kind of like perennial hibiscus. Its been as late as June that their tiny shoots even break ground for me; that said, I also can’t guarantee that they made it through the winter, but I’d give them a few more weeks.

    • @aerun62
      @aerun62 Месяц назад

      @@TheBarefootedGardener Oh yeah I haven’t totally given up hope yet! The hibiscus are just barely starting to poke out now. I did lightly dig around what was the healthiest polar green and found a lot of decomposing white goo though, which didn’t seem like a good sign… I guess time will tell. Maybe that was just the old crown breaking down and the roots are still kickin down there. 🤷‍♂️

    • @aerun62
      @aerun62 11 дней назад

      @@TheBarefootedGardener Update! They are all coming back now. Even the one that got stepped on by the AC guys like 2 weeks after I planted it and it never recovered 😅🤷‍♂️

  • @MarianSays
    @MarianSays Месяц назад

    Good info! Thanks

  • @Lou_Mansfield
    @Lou_Mansfield Месяц назад

    my guess is rain garden type of plants, shrubs, and trees should all help to slow the water flow, and soak it up

  • @Lou_Mansfield
    @Lou_Mansfield Месяц назад

    Planting for wildlife is a great idea, and I'm going to plant more native trees and shrubs in my yard for that

  • @Lou_Mansfield
    @Lou_Mansfield Месяц назад

    I think the problem when discussing invasive species stems from it being location specific, and having different severity. Spotted lanternfly was bad a few years ago where I live, but now I see it as often as any other native butterfly. So its not really a huge problem anymore. But this requires qualitative data to determine how bad it actually was, and is. Endangered species has a spectrum before being designated extirpated or extinct, and similarly invasiveness needs a scale from worrisome to extemely horrible. There's too much nuance that is being skipped without the drsignation, which needlessly creates misunderstanding and frustration.

  • @davidwatkins8016
    @davidwatkins8016 Месяц назад

    Great video! Do you get mosquitos from your wicking underlayment? What is the underlayment -synthetic carpet?

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener Месяц назад

      Hi David, great question. The underlayment is a type of nonwoven fabric that is designed for use in water features. Regarding the wicking, it’s but enough water to create a stagnant pool situation. But the perfect amount of water for moss and plants.

  • @kevinlee8947
    @kevinlee8947 Месяц назад

    Hey Clark! Sent you a DM on IG to discuss with you on Alocasia care. Cheers!

  • @SM-bo3pc
    @SM-bo3pc Месяц назад

    I bought 2 huge bulbs and need to get them in - would prefer an already grown plant but 💰 have always loved elephant ears - thanks for the video- you have the nicest yard of all the ones I’ve watched

  • @StarGazer0270
    @StarGazer0270 2 месяца назад

    You provided very good detailed information and a clear explanation of all the components that go into building a pond ... and how they affect the health of the pond.

  • @quailduk902
    @quailduk902 2 месяца назад

    Too much theory. Many people successfully keep a large number of kois in a small pond as long as you have a way to handle their waste. I keep 12 kois in a 300g rubbermaid trough with no issues. They've grown from 4in to 13in now and doing just fine. My water is clear.

  • @Michael-ub9jb
    @Michael-ub9jb 2 месяца назад

    I always am impressed with your passion and convictions. Your rant here is very much needed. More people should rant on this topic. Educating is step one. Nice job.

  • @mjverostek1278
    @mjverostek1278 2 месяца назад

    What p me off about invasive species is that they invade our nation and steal our stolen wages called taxes through some money laundering scheme called taxes.

  • @DoodlesandDuddles
    @DoodlesandDuddles 2 месяца назад

    All I can recommend to anyone wanting a short and entertaining explanation of invasive species is to watch the new magic school bus (the magic school bus rides again) S1e1

  • @skullrose8985
    @skullrose8985 2 месяца назад

    Hey,I really enjoyed your video,made me laugh,thankyou.. I live in England & I love honey suckle😅😅..Have a great day & takecare 🌿🌱🌿🌱

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener 2 месяца назад

      I’m so glad you enjoyed the video! There are many different types of honeysuckles, which aren’t invasive. Also,a lot of plants which are now invasive are brought here because they are beautiful plants. Cheers!

  • @theweirdogardenerkid28
    @theweirdogardenerkid28 2 месяца назад

    Bradford pears are awful, they stink, break in storms easily, and yes they make dense thickets of just these stinky pears, I hate them.

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener 2 месяца назад

      I do too! it is incredibly frustrating that they are still sold commonly.

    • @theweirdogardenerkid28
      @theweirdogardenerkid28 2 месяца назад

      @@TheBarefootedGardener I’m happy they are banned in my state, it still doesn’t help the ones currently growing though

    • @theweirdogardenerkid28
      @theweirdogardenerkid28 Месяц назад

      @@TheBarefootedGardeneralso, the whole black locust thing is stupid as well. Our state calls it invasive while it is also native to our state. It’s very weedy, but I wouldn’t say invasive.

  • @SheilahJudd
    @SheilahJudd 2 месяца назад

    you have the most beautiful pond and the happiest fish I've ever seen

  • @SheilahJudd
    @SheilahJudd 2 месяца назад

    my pond desperately needs to be cleaned because of green water but I've got hundreds of tadpoles and pollywogs in the water and I don't want to harm them. how can I clean with them in there?

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener 2 месяца назад

      So green water is caused by floating Single celled algae. Part of the solution is to plant lots of perennial aquatic plants, and also shade the water- another option is to add a wetland filter to the pond- sizing will depend on how big your pond is.

  • @MoonCat33
    @MoonCat33 2 месяца назад

    Needed this list. Ty! 🌱

  • @MoonCat33
    @MoonCat33 2 месяца назад

    I’d love to plant bamboo. Is ur area in New York 6a? That’s mine and always figured it wouldn’t thrive here. (Not that I’ve researched it at all lol)

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener 2 месяца назад

      Hello, Yes, I live in New York zone 6a. There are a handful of both shade loving clumping types (Fargesia, which don’t grow as big) and sun loving running types (Phyllostachys, which are your timber type bamboo that grow tall and produce thick stems) but need to be manually controlled to prevent them from spreading all over the place. Your clumping bamboo will generally take +/- a decade to grow to any substantial size or screening potential. Running bamboo can gain some size, from a smaller plant, within three years - but usually takes five to really mature in our climate.

    • @MoonCat33
      @MoonCat33 2 месяца назад

      @@TheBarefootedGardener so helpful! Thanks for taking the time to type that out!

  • @TheBarefootedGardener
    @TheBarefootedGardener 2 месяца назад

    I meant to say Darwin Hybrid Tulips 😂

  • @PlasBachGarden
    @PlasBachGarden 2 месяца назад

    Your hearts tongue ferns look lovely next to your pond. We have them growing in the wild around where I live, they’re great, really prehistoric looking. I’ve just stumbled upon your channel and subscribed - you come across as really enthusiastic about gardening, which is great! I have a gardening channel too, if you fancy checking it out and keeping in touch.

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener 2 месяца назад

      Thank you! That’s amazing that you have them growing wild!! I love what I do, and I don’t discuss topics that I’m not passionate about. Sure, I’ll check out your channel!

    • @PlasBachGarden
      @PlasBachGarden 2 месяца назад

      @@TheBarefootedGardener Cool, thanks so much! Let me know what you think - be keen to hear any words of wisdom, especially as you're well established and making such good videos! 😻

  • @mikemcminn9821
    @mikemcminn9821 2 месяца назад

    Thanks for sharing! Looking forward to seeing whats in store!

  • @theweirdogardenerkid28
    @theweirdogardenerkid28 2 месяца назад

    Also, if you go hiking in Appalachia, Leucothoe shrubs are everywhere in the understory. They are quite hard to miss.

  • @theweirdogardenerkid28
    @theweirdogardenerkid28 2 месяца назад

    Do you cold protect your cherry laurels? I live in basically the same exact climate and part of the US you do.

    • @TheBarefootedGardener
      @TheBarefootedGardener 2 месяца назад

      I don’t protect my Laurels. The main thing I did with them was to plant them first thing in spring, and plant a larger size. They have had foliage die off completely down at around -5°F but they usually grow back.

  • @tntropics
    @tntropics 2 месяца назад

    Nice list