Even though it’s winter still, there is no reason to be idle in the garden. There are lots of things you can do to be preparing for the spring ahead. Here are a few late winter gardening projects, tips, and recipes to get you off to a great start!

TOPICS INCLUDE: (Just click on the time code to go directly to that segment!)
How to Prune Hydrangeas @01:37
Homemade Seed Bombs @04:13
Planting & Protecting Fruit Trees @07:39
Rooting Fig Trees @11:51
Gardening Fundamentals @13:46
Plastic vs Terra Cotta Planters @16:54
How to Stock a Pantry @17:50
Drop and Grow Gardening @20:26
High Tunnel Gardening @22:56
Mustard Greens Dip: Recipe @27:36

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33 Comments

  1. Did like the seed bombs. Have some students that I could try that with. Really hate planting in a bag. Gross, as they say.

  2. I just love the many talents of P Allen Smith and have been following him for a long time. He can turn anything whether food or flower into something brilliant! Such an interesting gentleman.

  3. Allen, I'm trying to plan a perennial garden that will not need much care since I am really wrapped up in my veg garden. My probably comes with my daughter who is my partner in this endeavor…She is a vet tech and absolutely refuses to include any daylilies or lilies in general because of their toxicity for cats. My heart is breaking…but I shall persevere. I love scent. Any suggestions? I'm zone 5b/6a

  4. If you choose what commercials play on your channel please get rid of Donald Trump ads. We watch garden channels to enjoy and relax and to find peace in our day. All are things he does not stand for.

  5. Thanks for these greatly educational and entertaining videos. P.A.S. you have taught so much about vegs, fruits, herbs, ornamentals, recipes, and decor to help make our northeast Kansas burbstead more productive and enjoyable.

  6. Love your videos, and thanks for the reply on my lemon grass. I was afraid to cut it with this cold weather we been having. I have been a fan, I love our area I'm in Bigelow. Last summer I propagate almost 30 fig trees from my aunt's mother tree. This spring I plan to air layer a mulberry tree, a gift I got from the birds. I have a few questions, 1. do you have any bee hives at Moss Mountain? 2. propagating what plants work best with this method weather cutting or air layering? And last what can I use to substitute the tofu in the mustard green hot dip? I have inflammatory bowel disease and tofu is a issue for me. Love the full spectrum of plant to table in each of your videos,

  7. Ok one more question, I have lemon grass growing in my tiny green house, it has some green leaves but most of it is dry and brown, I'm fighting the urge to cut it down and see if it returns. I bought them and they did very will last summer, I know grass does dormant but lemongrass is a subtropical plant. What should I do? It is my 1st time growing it so I'm still learning this plant.

  8. My first time to your site! I found the music highly distracting to the conversation–is it really necessary?? Thank you.

  9. Excellent video just love your seed bombs the flowers came up beautiful nice recipes thank you for sharing.😊

  10. I know that you are not fond of yellow, but I have to get my Carolina Jessamine to bloom again. purchased it 2 years ago with beautiful yellow flowers .It is healthy beautiful and growing foliage like mad. Got any ideas? I have pink and purple on my apartment front porch, orange Sun Impatiens on my back deck wall , then yellow sunflowers on tiny patch on the backside. all separated and spaced well. . Thats where my lemon tree and my Jessamine reside.Help!

  11. In Tomball Texas as a lil kid I had a hideout/fort in a very old huge fig tree! It was beautiful

  12. This video was soooo chock-filled with goodies! I really enjoyed the editing on the clip covering seed bombs. Thanks for teaching us with humor, wit and invaluable information Mr. Smith! Happy New Year to you🎉🎉

  13. Your videos are very entertaining and informative. I watch them when I want to relax. Loved the seed bombs😂

  14. Watching all your late winter/early spring videos. I think you’ve shamed me into growing my own salad greens with that dirt bag in a pot idea. And those mustard greens were the prettiest I’ve ever seen!

  15. Lots of great info, thank you! Nice surprise to see Jason Powell from Petals from the Past, my favorite local nursery in Jemison, AL.

  16. this is great info! Does the propagation you showed also work for Rose of sharon (Hibiscus syriacus), or any cuttings of the hibiscus family for that matter? I cut 6 and only one made it even tho I used hormone powder. I did plant it directly with the others, should I separate the cuttings?

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