There’s still plenty of time to get more flowers in this summer. Here’s an update from our backyard cutting garden with some tips to get you started allotmentbackyardbackyard gardenBackyard LandscapeBackyard Landscapesbackyard landscaping ideascelosiacosmoscut flowercut flower gardenflowerhomesteadlocal flowersmarket gardenmini farmno till gardenNo-till flowersno-till market gardenSummer Gardensunflowersurban farmzinnias 6 Comments AHandKnitLetter 4 years ago Super helpful. Thank you! echo1020 4 years ago Do you direct seed all summer or always transplant your babies? Beautiful gardens you have cultivated! Thanks for all the tips Ernie Hatmaker 4 years ago We're getting ready to cut some of our zinnias, but this video reminds me to plant some more. Samantha Denefe 4 years ago Where did you get the shade cloth from? Gardens456 4 years ago Great content! Where do you sell? Take It Slow Homestead 4 years ago Our first average frost is September 20. Our last average frost is May 20. So, it’s a whole different ball game here. Write A CommentYou must be logged in to post a comment.
echo1020 4 years ago Do you direct seed all summer or always transplant your babies? Beautiful gardens you have cultivated! Thanks for all the tips
Ernie Hatmaker 4 years ago We're getting ready to cut some of our zinnias, but this video reminds me to plant some more.
Take It Slow Homestead 4 years ago Our first average frost is September 20. Our last average frost is May 20. So, it’s a whole different ball game here.
6 Comments
Super helpful. Thank you!
Do you direct seed all summer or always transplant your babies? Beautiful gardens you have cultivated! Thanks for all the tips
We're getting ready to cut some of our zinnias, but this video reminds me to plant some more.
Where did you get the shade cloth from?
Great content! Where do you sell?
Our first average frost is September 20. Our last average frost is May 20. So, it’s a whole different ball game here.