Ernie cares for his indoor house plant.
For more fun games and videos for your preschooler in a safe, child-friendly environment, visit us at http://www.sesamestreet.org
Sesame Street is a production of Sesame Workshop, a nonprofit educational organization which also produces Pinky Dinky Doo, The Electric Company, and other programs for children around the world.
Duration : 0:1:46
In this video I will show the progress of some of my different plants that I have been growing indoors, one month after my last update. I show you my Pineapples, Pomegranates, Tomatoes, Chilli Peppers, Lemon trees, Papayas, Kiwis, Mango and Grapes.
Filmed with Canon 600D/T3i.
Check out my Facebook fan page: http://www.facebook.com/PeterJEntwistle
Follow me on Twitter: http://twitter.com/peterentwistle
Don’t forget to subscribe! I’m going to be making more videos very soon.
Duration : 0:6:15
Easy Indoor Plants that can thrive in a window include a jade plant, cyclamen, spider plants, a Christmas cactus, philodendrons and ficus trees. Find a plant that does not require a dormant winter season with information from a sustainable gardener in this free video on gardens.
Duration : 0:2:19
Prunethis Episode #20: Guide to propogating house plants in water. Step by step instructions on cutting and rooting your common house plant in water. Go green, trim, grow and filter toxins. Care of indoor foliage
Duration : 0:4:6
At our house it seems our favorite house plants suffer the most from a lack of water, nutrition and sun. As a result, they start to look just awful in a matter of just a few short weeks. In this installment of GardenRx: Top Ten Garden solutions, host Loren Nancarrow shows you how to feed, care and fertilize your indoor house plants so they stay looking good all season long.
Duration : 0:5:39
Expand the description and view the text of the steps for this how-to video.
Check out Howcast for other do-it-yourself videos from kendraelliott and more videos in the Houseplants and Container Gardening category.
You can contribute too! Create your own DIY guide at http://www.howcast.com/videos/new or produce your own Howcast spots with the Howcast Filmmakers Program at http://www.howcast.com/filmmakers/apply.
You don’t need a green thumb to have houseplants that flourish; you just need to know which ones will thrive in your home.
To complete this How-To you will need:
Informed purchases
Hardy varieties
Step 1: Consider your schedule
Consider your schedule. If you are out of town a lot, choose plants that can go a couple of weeks without watering, like jade or rubber plants, mini-geraniums, golden pathos, or any kind of philodendron.
Step 2: Think about lighting
Think about where you want to put plants, and then pick ones that will thrive in the light those rooms provide. Your local nursery can tell you whether a plant needs high, medium or low light.
Tip: Windows facing east, west, southeast, and southwest provide a lot of light; north-facing windows provide low light; and south-facing windows provide medium light in summer and a lot of light in winter.
Step 3: Evaluate your space
Evaluate your space. If it’s limited, look for plants that can live in small pots, like Chinese evergreens, African violets, ageratums, and lantanas.
Step 4: Combat pollution
If you live in a congested city, consider plants that remove pollutants from the air, like English ivy, peace lilies, spider plants, and aloe vera.
Step 5: Take humidity into consideration
Take humidity into consideration. If you live in a dry climate, avoid houseplants that require high air-moisture levels unless you plan to put them in a room that’s often humid, like the bathroom.
Tip: Tropical plants like Pink Sunburst cannas, caladiums, and lantanas need humidity; succulents and cacti are desert plants that thrive in dry air.
Step 6: Go with hardy plants
Increase your chances of bringing home plants that will thrive by choosing varieties known to be hardy, like ZZ palms, wave petunias, dragon trees, ivy, and crotons. If you manage to kill those, switch to silk plants!
Thanks for watching How To Choose an Indoor Plant! If you enjoyed this video subscribe to the Howcast YouTube channel! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=howcast
Duration : 0:1:58
Prunethis Episode #21 Care of Indoor Plants in Fall & Winter. How to pruning, soil, low light, yellowing and browning leaves, fertilizing, over watering. Go green. Brown tips shedding leaves
Duration : 0:2:57
http://springhillnursery.com/small-fruits/c/11/ipp/5000/s/3/action/showall/ – In this video, Scott from Spring Hill Nurseries talks about how to care for your indoor citrus plant. He also shows how to get your citrus plant to produce more fruit by discussing the process of citrus pollination.
Duration : 0:4:47
Steve Ritz and his NYC class from the Walton HS Campus in the Bronx shows that the edible programs they learn about in the Spring and Fall don’t have to come to an end. Mr. Ritz has been globally recognized for his success with his students and the relation to growing food as part of his educational program. This also includes a 100% passing rate on the Regents exams. The Green Living Wall and a freestanding system was taught to the students in Steve’s class by Green Living Technologies CEO George Irwin also a former teacher. This is just a small portion of the 16 week unit plan developed by Mr. Irwin just for this reason. The unit plan consists of a 90 page teachers guide a 60 page student handbook, rubrics, assessment tools and more. Look for more video from Mr. Ritz coming soon!
Duration : 0:1:34
http://PicketFenceGreenhouse.info
Growing herbs indoors works pretty well, and you always have fresh herbs to use for cooking.
Herbs do well growing in containers and provide some good lighting , south window works well inside.
Chives and Lavender were just a few examples today on herbs being planted indoors, but really many other herb will do fine too.
I plan to grow from seed , basil, rosemary, thyme, and several more for the winter months.
Nothing better than having your own fresh cooking herbs growing indoors to use at anytime you cook.
Duration : 0:5:14