Peachy Cut Flower Garden Plan (including varieties to grow!)

Ok, friends! You loved the last cutting garden plan of easy cut flowers, and you asked for another one of slightly more advanced ...

This article is a summary of a YouTube video "Peachy Cut Flower Garden Plan (including varieties to grow!)" by Blossom Flower Delivery

Key insights about video Peachy Cut Flower Garden Plan (including varieties to grow!)

🌸 Bree at Blossman Branch Farm is currently focusing on advanced cut garden plans with tips for color palettes and indoor seed starting.

🌼 The advanced cut garden plan includes plants that are more suited for intermediate gardeners, involving indoor seed starting compared to the easier direct sow garden plan.

🌱 Recommended dahlias for the cutting garden include 'Apple Blossom', 'Cafe Au Lait', and 'Rock Run Ashley', with a preference for taller varieties suitable for cutting.

🌺 Straw flowers are highlighted for their ability to be cut and come again and are excellent for drying, especially the creamy white and rose varieties.

🌹 Scabiosa, an accent plant with a floriferous nature, should be deadheaded regularly to keep producing flowers, with 'Black Knight' and 'Salmon Queen' as recommended varieties.

🌷 Snapdragons, like the 'Potomac' and 'Rocket' varieties, offer all-season blooming without the need for succession planting, while others require staggered planting.

🌼 Zinnias are easy to grow with direct seeding preferred, requiring succession planting every four weeks for continuous blooms.

🌿 Lizianthus, a more complex plant to grow, can be substituted with additional zinnias, marigolds, or basil if necessary.

🍂 Support structures like T-posts and horizontal netting are advised for preventing top-heavy plants from flopping, especially in windy or rainy conditions.

👩‍🌾 The episode promises insights on soil testing for the next week, catering to enthusiasts interested in optimizing garden soil health.

Timestamped Summary

00:01 Bree introduces the video from inside the farm due to cold weather, expressing excitement about spring and planning to share an intermediate-level cutting garden plan that requires some indoor seed starting and has a specific peachy-pink color palette.

00:57 The garden plan focuses on cut and come again flowers rather than successive planting, though some flowers will need some indoor seed starting.

02:08 Bree discusses the inclusion of dahlias, highlighting their beauty, ease of saving tubers, and the recommendation of specific varieties like Apple Blossom, Café Au Lait, and Rock Run Ashley.

03:42 Strawflowers are introduced as a good option for drying and not needing succession planting because they are cut and come again. Specific creamy white and rose varieties are recommended.

05:12 Scabiosa is chosen for an extra pop of color in the garden, with the recommendation of starting seeds 10-12 weeks before the last frost and planting out a few weeks before the last frost. Varieties like Black Knight and Salmon Queen are suggested.

06:14 Snapdragons are included as prolific bloomers that may need succession planting depending on variety chosen; Potomac and Rocket are full season bloomers, while Madame Butterfly and Chantilly are for cooler seasons.

09:06 Zinnias are part of the plan for their ease of growth and planned succession planting after the last frost. Recommended varieties include Queenie Lime Red and Oklahoma Salmon.

10:33 Bree mentions the addition of lizianthus, an advanced flower that requires a significantly early start from seed or sourcing from nurseries. Alternatives include marigolds or basil if lizianthus are not preferred.

12:23 Marigolds and basil, which are both cut and come again flowers, will be planted after the last frost. Mount Kilimanjaro (white) and Starfire (yellow to orange) are recommended varieties for marigolds, and cinnamon basil is suggested for basil.

14:41 Bree explains the need for most varieties in the plan to have horizontal support to prevent flopping over and describes how to set up a netting support system using T-posts and jute or plastic netting.

17:10 Conclusion of the garden plan, with a reminder that viewers can adjust according to their preferences, and an encouragement to subscribe, like, and share the video. Bree teases the topic of soil testing for the following week.

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Q&A

What is the focus of the garden plan discussed in the video?

The video focuses on an intermediate to advanced cutting garden plan that requires some indoor seed starting. It is designed with a peachy, pinky, and blushy orange color palette.

What is the bed size for the garden plan being discussed?

The garden bed size for the plan being discussed in the video is 4 feet by 8 feet.

Can dahlias be started from seed, and when should they be planted outside?

Yes, dahlias can be started from seed about eight weeks before the last frost and should be planted outside after the last frost risk has passed, as they are frost sensitive.

How many snapdragons are recommended per square foot in the garden plan?

Four snapdragons are recommended per square foot according to the garden plan.

What should be considered when choosing snapdragon varieties for planting?

When choosing snapdragon varieties, one should consider whether they are all-season bloomers, like Potomac and Rocket, which do not require succession planting, or early-season bloomers like Madame Butterfly and Chantilly, which may need succession planting.

Are zinnias included in this garden plan, and are they easy to grow?

Yes, zinnias are included in the garden plan because they are an easy-to-grow cut flower, and they are to be succession planted at intervals after the last frost.

What kind of support do most of the plants in this garden plan require?

Most of the plants in the garden plan require horizontal support to prevent them from flopping over, which can be provided using stakes and netting placed about a foot to 18 inches high.