Video Segments
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Pressure Canning Tomatoes
UT Extension Agent Cathy Faust demonstrates how to pressure can tomatoes. To peel tomatoes boil them for two minutes then put them in ice water. The peels will slip off. After chopping the tomatoes to the desired size, simmer them with no additional liquid. Fill the jars with the simmered tomatoes to within ½ inch of the rim. Add citric acid and canning salt, wipe the rim of the jar, and put on the lid finger tight. Place the jar in the pressure canner and process. When done let the canner cool and remove the jars. They should pop as they seal. Canned tomatoes are good for several years.
Related Videos: Tomato Chicken Tortellini Growing Tomatoes Related Resources: Canning Tomatoes and Tomato Products Preserving Tomatoes Canning tomatoes |
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Pesticide Lifespan and Storage
Retired UT Extension Agent Mike Dennison talks about pesticides. Pesticides have a very long life span. They retain potency for many years. Store them where they don’t freeze. The best way to dispose of a pesticide is to use it for its labeled purpose. If you have to get rid of a pesticide because you will never need it again take it to a local household hazardous waste facility. Fertilizers also have a long life. The only difference is when the bag is broken open the chemicals can become volatile and evaporate – especially nitrogen. Often fertilizers will get wet and turn into hard blocks. The fertilizer is still good. Break it up and use it.
Related Videos: Pesticide Modes of Action TWIG Mixing Pesticide Related Resources: Shelf Life of Pesticides Pesticide Shelf Life Waste Pesticides Proper Storage, Handling, and Disposal |
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Training Cucumbers: String and Trellis
Trellising cucumbers helps with plant disease, reduces the space they need, and makes them easier to pick. UT Assistant Professor of Horticulture Natalie Bumgarner shows two methods of having cucumbers climb. First, she shows how to set up a system to use a top wire and twine so the cucumbers can climb. She also shows what to do when the cucumber gets to the top of the string and is still growing. This method is especially useful when you have only a few plants. Then, she shows how to install a livestock panel as a trellis. She also talks about tendrils and other useful information about cucumber plants.
Related Videos: Cucumbers Why are my cucumbers bitter this year? Related Resources: Vine Crops for the Tennessee Vegetable Garden Growing Cucumbers in the Home Garden |
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Mixing and Applying Fungicide
Mike Dennison shows how to mix fungicide and apply it to tomatoes to prevent blight. He tells how to read the fungicide label and calculate how much concentrate to use. He then shows how to mix the concentrate in a sprayer. Finally, he shows hot to apply the fungicide to tomato plants to cover all the leaves.
Related Video: Fungicides Will fungicide cause sunburn on a tomato plant Related Resources: Fungicides and Bactericides for Home Fruits, Vegetables, and Ornamentals (UT Redbook) Using Organic Fungicides Fact Sheets - Early Blight Of Tomato |
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Building a Rain BarrelRain barrels can catch and store water off your roof for use in the garden. Tonya Ashworth from Dixon Gallery and Gardens in Memphis, Tennessee shows how to build a rain barrel. She starts with a used 55-gallon plastic drum. She shows how to cut a hole in the top to catch the water from a downspout. She also shows how to install a hose valve. She talks about how to keep mosquitoes from breeding in the water and how to use the water.
Related Videos: Rain Gardens Water-Wise Gardening Related Resources: Building a Rain Barrel Build Your Own Rain Barrel |
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Common Tree Bugs
There are many kinds of bugs that can infest your trees. Retired UT Extension Agent Mike Dennison identifies some of the most common in the Southeast United States. He talks about bagworms, fall webworms, peachtree borer, and stinkbugs. He also talks about how to control them in your trees.
Related Videos: Tree Borers Related Resources: Control of Common Pests of Landscape Plants |
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Tomato Support: The Florida Weave
Tomatoes need to be supported as they grow to prevent disease and fungus. UT Assistant Professor of Residential and Consumer Horticulture, Natalie Bumgarner, shows how to use the Florida weave method to hold up tomato plants. The Florida weave – also called the California weave or basket weave – uses twine strung between stakes to hold up the tomato plants. Natalie talks about different post and twine options. She shows how to tie the twine to support the tomatoes and gives pointers on tying the tomatoes up.
Related Videos: Tying up Tomato Plants Tying Up Tomatoes Related Resources: Growing Tomatoes Tomatoes - Staking |
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Easy Drip Irrigation System
Installing a drip irrigation system makes it so your plants get the water you need without you having to stand in the sweltering heat of summer every day. Master Gardner Melisa Nowag talks about all the equipment and steps to install a drip irrigation system for your garden. She talks about timers, pipes, couplings, and risers (sprinkler heads).
Melisa then puts together a simple system to water a vegetable raised bed. She starts with a main half inch pipe and shows how to connect it to a hose. Then she attaches smaller tubing that runs to an emitter (sprinkler head) for each plant. Related Resources: Drip Irrigation for Home Gardens Building and Operating a Home Fruit and Vegetable Garden Irrigation System Drip Irrigation for the Yard and Garden |
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Hydroponics Basics
Master Gardener Stephan Leonard talks about Hydroponics. Hydroponics is growing a plant without soil. Hydroponics is where the root system is gathering its nutrients directly from water. The water contains a nutrient solution that has the macro-nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium. It also contains the 13 micro-nutrients the plants need to grow. The plants are planted in a soilless medium that provides structural support. Mediums can include Rockwool or beads. The medium allows the roots to grow through to the solution below.
With hydroponics, you can grow year around outdoors or indoors with a more consistent and predictable yield. With hydroponics you are controlling all the variables but you need a power source to circulate the nutrient solution. Aeroponics is like hydroponics but the system mists the nutrients onto the roots of the plant. One of the important things to monitor in a hydroponic system is the pH of the solution. If the pH is not in the correct range then the plants cannot take up the nutrients with their roots and will not grow properly or may even die. Also, you need to provide light to the plants. This can come from the sun or from artificial lights. Most hydroponic kits require changing out the solution every week or so. This prevents salt build-up and helps keep the pH in the correct range. In a traditional hydroponics system you cannot grow underground vegetables and peppers do not taste normal because they lack the pepper heat. Related Video: Changing Hydroponics Nutrient Solution Related Resources: Hydroponics Home Hydroponics Hydroponics for Home Gardeners |
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Building a Blackberry Trellis
Retired UT Extension Agent Mike Dennison shows how to build a blackberry trellis out of four t-posts and a 16-foot piece of livestock panel. The blackberries, planted last year, have outgrown their nursery provided stakes. Also, as blackberries do, they will be spreading and multiplying. Mike starts off driving the t-posts into the ground. Once the two end posts are driven into the ground he uses a fencing trick by running a string between them. He uses the string to keep his line of posts straight. After the posts are in place, he attaches the livestock panel to them with t-post clips.
Related Videos: Blackberry Pruning and Fertilizing Should I avoid wood chip mulching to reduce fungus on my raspberry/blackberry hybrid? Preparing Blackberry Plants for Winter Related Resources: Trellis Construction to Grow Fruit Growing Blackberries in Your Home Garden Home Garden Raspberries and Blackberries |
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How to Prune Shrubs
Pruning if done correctly will leave a balanced looking plant that does not look pruned. University of Memphis Director of Landscape Joellen Dimond shows and talks about the basics of pruning shrubs. Joellen starts by talking about some of the reasons you prune shrubs, then shows the tools you can use. She then shows where to make the cuts to direct the plant which direction to grow. She then talks about and shows better shrub shapes to allow air and light to get to the interior of the plant. Joellen shows how to prune several shrubs, reducing their size while balancing the plant. The shrubs do not look pruned when she is done.
Related Videos: Pruning Tools Overview Pruning Flowering Annuals Pruning Greenery For Winter Related Resources: Best Management Practices for Pruning Landscape Trees, Shrubs and Ground Covers Pruning Ornamental Trees and Shrubs June 27, 2020 |
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Snakes in the Garden
Andy Williams from Lichterman Nature Center talks about the beneficial qualities of snakes in the garden and also what to do if you find one – venomous or otherwise. Snakes are opportunistic feeders, they eat what they can get. Young snakes eat slugs, worms and other small creatures. As they get larger snakes start eating rodents. Water snakes eat diseased fish and thin the herd. Snakes are also good for controlling fleas and ticks. Snakes eat thousands of fleas and ticks each year as they eat the rodents they are attached to. Snakes like to live in the same habitat as their prey.
When you see a snake, you should take three steps back and walk away. This applies to venomous and non-venomous snakes. Snake bites are rare but 40% of all snake bites are from people trying to handle the snake. Andy tells of two recent cases of snake bites where people handled snakes. Also, UT Extension Horticulture Specialist Carol Reese tells of her experience getting bitten by a copperhead and what she learned from the experience. Related Videos: What is this snake like creature? -Horsehair worm Snake Bites Related Resources: Snakes |
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Planting Tropical Hibiscus and Begonias
Summer flowering annuals give a colorful pop to flower beds. This year University of Memphis Director of Landscape Joellen Dimond plants tropical hibiscus and begonias around already growing dusty miller. She selected red hibiscus and pink bronze-leafed begonias for a red, white, and pink color scheme. After removing the winter annuals, she fertilizes with a slow release fertilizer and then plants. The bed was previously mulched by landscapers, so she only adds a small amount where needed.
Related Video: Should I cut back my hibiscus in the spring? Should I dig up my hibiscus for the winter? Begonias and Full Sun Related Resources: Hibiscus Begonia |
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Kinds of Mulch
Mulch is decorative and helps reduce weeds. It regulates soil moisture and temperature. Jim Crowder, from Memphis Botanic Garden, also talks about some of the down sides of mulch. Jim talks about and shows the different kinds of mulch available including leaves, pine needles, hardwood, pine, cedar, cypress, and stone. He talks about each of these and the effects of each on your soil pH. He also talks about plastic, landscape cloth and newspaper as mulch.
Related Video: TWIG - Mulching Tomato Plants TWIG–Newspaper Mulch Volcano Mulch Related Resources: Types and Uses of Mulch in the Landscape Mulching Your Trees and Landscapes |
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Problems for Garden Seedlings
The number one problem with seedlings in the garden is that they were planted too early according to retired UT Extension agent, Mike Dennison. Wait until the ground warms. After proper preparation, plant your seeds at the correct depth, about twice the diameter of the seed. If you are using old seed, you may need to plant more seeds to compensate for the ones that don’t sprout. If transplanting plants, make sure they are healthy and harden them off by gradually getting them accustomed to the outside weather.
Damping off is a problem for young plants. The stems of the plants will look pinched. Eventually the plant will fall over and die. This is caused by a fungus in the soil that thrives in cool damp conditions. Mike referred to “The Tennessee Vegetable Garden” available here. https://extension.tennessee.edu/publications/Documents/W346-B.pdf Related Videos: Planting Vegetable Seeds Planting Cool Season Vegetables Related Resources: Growing Your Plants from Seeds Starting Plants Indoors From Seeds |
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Arranging Grocery Store Flowers
Master Gardener Mary Heim shows how to take a grocery store flower bouquet and turn it into a beautiful flower arrangement. First, when you get home with your flowers cut a small amount off the stem and put them in water. Grocery store bouquets often have three or five large blooms that will be the anchors of your arrangement. Place them in your vase after cutting the stems to different heights. Different heights add interest. You should remove all the leaves that will be under water in the vase. For a stem that has many flowers, remove some of the flowers, it will look more natural. Mary often buys two bouquets to get a different selection of flowers or colors. She also will use some greenery either from the grocery store or from plants in her yard. After a few days when the flowers start to age She recommends taking the flowers out of the vase re-cutting and rearranging them. Also, change the water in your vase daily. This will keep the flowers fresh longer. The more you do it the better your arrangements will look.
Related Video: Homegrown Greenery for Flower Arranging Related Resources: Principles of Floral Arrangement Flower Arranging Care of Cut Flowers and Foliage |
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Planting a Container Flower Garden
Tonya Ashworth shows how to plant a container flower garden in a barrel. She shows how to arrange the plants for visual appeal using a tall central thriller plant, filler plants and spiller plants that hang over the side to break up the edge of the barrel.
Related Resources: Annual and Perennial Flower Shade Gardening in Tennessee Flowering Bulbs for Tennessee Gardens |
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Building a Self-Watering Houseplant Pot
Most houseplants like even moisture, but it can be hard to maintain the right amount of moisture. Dixon Gallery and Gardens Volunteer Coordinator Tonya Ashworth shows how to build a pot that will keep your houseplants watered for up to two weeks and shows when it needs more water. The system works by using another larger pot as a reservoir for the water, and capillary mat fabric to wick the water up to the plant. Tonya also shows how to build a water level indicator and then hide the system with Spanish moss.
Related Video: Repotting Houseplants Related Resource: Self-Watering Containers |
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How to Read Garden Chemical Labels
Knowing how to read chemical labels is critical for safely using garden pesticides. Retired UT Extension Agent Mike Dennison shows and explains the main parts of a pesticide label. He us using liquid Sevin for the demonstration but the same principles apply for all garden chemical labels.
The federal government requires certain things to be on a label. On the front of every container is the list of the ingredients. There are long instructions attached to the container, usually a booklet on the back. The booklet contains first aid information for exposure. It also has information for physicians if someone has been poisoned by the chemical. The booklet contains information on if or how the chemical is harmful to the environment or pets. It also contains the words “It is a violation of Federal law to use this product in a manner inconsistent with its labeling.” Because of this, the only allowed uses of the chemical is what is specified on the label. The label also talks about how to store and dispose of the chemical. Then the label talks about specific application rates, insects, timing, etc. There are signal words on the front of every container (in order of seriousness): Caution, Warning, and Danger. Most chemicals available to homeowners are listed as caution because they have low toxicity. Restricted use pesticides often carry the Warning or Danger signal words which indicate a higher toxicity. In all cases the label is the law. The label needs to stay with the chemical. You cannot store the chemical in another container without the label. Related Videos: Pesticide Lifespan and Storage Pesticide Modes of Action Related Resources: Reading and Understanding Pesticide Labels Understanding the Pesticide Label |
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Planting a Butterfly Garden
TSU Extension Agent Joellen Dimond plants a butterfly garden and explains why she picked the plants she is planting. She also makes a place for the butterflies to get water and sun themselves.
Joellen has picked a combination of perennials and annuals. Some are useful to the adult butterfly and some are eaten by the larvae. All of them have bright colored flowers which attract the butterflies. Also, all the plants have the same growing requirements: full sun and drier conditions. Joellen also plants some herbs that the butterflies will like. For more information, including a list of all the plants, click here. Related Resources: Butterfly Gardening Butterfly Gardening |
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Japanese Maple Basics
UT Extension Horticulturist Carol Reese talks about different kinds of Japanese maples and some considerations when growing them. The traditional Japanese maple form is produced by a grafted plant which is why they are so expensive. You can grow trees from seed but the traditional weeping form is obtained from grafting. There are thousands of cultivars of Japanese maple and Carol talks about a few that do well in the southern United States. Carol also talks about some of the diseases and insects that attack Japanese maples.
Related Resources: Acer palmatum: Japanese Maple Japanese Maple |
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Straw Bale Gardening
If you don’t have a place to grow a garden or your ground is bad, a straw bale garden is a great option. Dixon Gallery and Garden Volunteer Coordinator Tonya Ashworth shows how to prepare and plant a straw bale garden. In a straw bale garden, the plants grow in the straw instead of soil.
Before a straw bale can be planted it needs to start decomposing. Tonya shows how to start the process and what to do to the bale each day. Once the Bale is starting to decompose, planting is straight forward, and Tonya shows how to plant tomato plants and zucchini seeds. She also talks about fertilizing the plants through the growing season. At the end of the season you can compost the bale or use the straw to mulch. Related Video: Planting an Herb and Flower Container Garden Related Resources: Straw Bale Gardening Straw Bale Gardening |
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Garden Fertilizer Math
How do you know how much fertilizer to spread on your yard? You will probably need to do some math. Retired UT Extension Agent Mike Dennison shows how to figure out how big your yard is and then do the math to determine how much fertilizer to spread. He gives an example and walks through the steps.
Related Resources: Calculating the Amount of Fertilizer Needed for Your Home Fertilizing Your Garden Fertilizing Your Lawn |
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Disease Resistant Apple Trees
There are over 5000 varieties of apple, and some are better suited to home gardens due to disease resistance. Retired UT Extension Agent Mike Dennison outlines 14 varieties that are resistant to the major diseases of apple: apple scab, fire blight, Juniper rust (cedar apple rust), and powdery mildew. You won’t see these varieties in the grocery store because they are not the popular varieties, which tend to be susceptible to these diseases. Even if the trees are resistant to these diseases, you should still spray because there are many other disease and insect problems. The disease resistance of these trees can help the homeowner if a spray is missed.
Related Video: Apple Tree Diseases Pruning Apple Trees Related Resources: Disease Susceptibility of Common Apple Cultivars |
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Planting Potted Roses
Planting roses correctly will help them get off to a good start. Rose Expert Bill Dickerson shows how to plant a potted rose. Bill recommends getting your rose from a nursery in the spring. Preparing the hole is important and Bill shows how he does it by adding gravel, soil, fertilizer, and Epsom salts. He also shows how to plant the rose in such a way as to not disturb the young roots in the pot. Once the rose is in the ground he talks about mulching the young rose and about how to prune it.
Related Video: Q&A – How do you root roses from clippings? Related Resources: Site Selection, Bed Preparation and Planting of Roses Selecting and Planting Roses |
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Spraying Peach Trees
Retired Extension Agent Mike Dennison shows how to spray a peach tree. Before you spray, read the label and follow the safety guidelines on it. Wear long pants, a long sleeve shirt, and rubber gloves. It is likely the spray will drift onto you so the protective gear is important. The tree Mike is spraying is about 8 feet tall and 8 feet in diameter so he needs between half a gallon and a gallon of spray. The tree he is spraying still has some blooms, so he will not be spraying an insecticide on this application. He will be spraying a fungicide to try to control brown rot. Mike uses a fan nozzle on his sprayer. He sprays the top and bottom of the leaves along with the limbs and trunk. Spray almost to the point of runoff. Because the tree was pruned to an open center it is easy to spray.
Related Video: Pruning Nectarines, Peaches, and Plums Related Resources: Disease and Insect Control on Home Fruit Plantings Fruit Spray Schedules for the Homeowner Managing Pests in Home Fruit Plantings |
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Setting Up a Bird Feeder
Debbie Bruce from Wild Birds Unlimited shows how to set up a bird feeder on a pole. The pole system she is using allows for two feeders to be hung at the same time. One feeder she loads with bird seed and the other feeder with suet. This selection will attract a range of birds to the feeders. There are squirrels and raccoons that live in the area so Debbie installs a baffle to keep them from climbing the pole and also sites the feeder at least 12 feet away from trees so squirrels cannot jump to the feeder.
Related Video: TWIG - Bird Feeders Hanging a Hummingbird Feeder – Family Plot Related Resources: Feeding Wild Birds Attracting Backyard Birds: Bird Feeder Selection Bird Feeding - Tips for Beginners & Veterans |
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Horticultural Oils
Horticultural oils provide a safer way to control insects, scales, mites, and eggs on plants. Retired UT Extension Agent Mike Dennison talks about the different kinds of oils, and shows how to mix, and apply oils. Oils are contact insecticides, they only kill the insects and eggs that are directly sprayed. There is no residual effect. To be effective you need to spray the entire plant. Complete coverage is important, spray from all angles and make sure the spray goes into all the cracks in the bark of trees. Any place you miss is where the insects will survive. Oils should only be used in a certain temperature range. They work best in lower humidity. All the specifics for the kind you are using, how to mix, and application instructions can be found on the label.
Related Video: Spraying Dormant Oil Related Resources: General Comments about the Use of Horticultural Oil Insect Control: Horticultural Oils |
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Beneficial Garden Bugs
Garden expert Tonya Ashworth talks about different kinds of beneficial bugs that you find in the garden. She focuses on predatory bugs: braconid wasp, green lacewing, minute pirate bug, spider, and praying mantis. Each of these bugs feed on another bug that would be considered a garden pest. Some of these beneficials can eat thousands of harmful insects in their lifetime. Tonya talks about what each beneficial bug likes to eat and what you can do to attract each of them to your garden.
Related Resources: Beneficial Insects, Spiders, and Other Mini Creatures in Your Garden Beneficial Insects in the Yard and Garden Beneficial Insects and other Arthropods |
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Planting Cabbage, Broccoli and Cauliflower
Cabbage, Broccoli, and Cauliflower are all in the brassica family. They are sometimes called cole crops. UT Extension Haywood County Director Walter Battle shows how to plant them in the home garden. Brassicas can grow in many different soil conditions, but they like well drained soil. Fertilizing can improve results. Generally,they should be planted with 15-inch spacing in rows 36 inches apart. If you have limited space,you can reduce the row spacing to 15-18 inches. They should be planted the same depth as the container,and if you ridge them up or place them on top of a small mound it will improve drainage,and Walter shows how to easily do this while planting. Walter talks about planting radish and mustard,and turnip greens seed.If you plant these plants,they will get the cabbage worm and cabbage looper. Bothcan be stopped by using BT (Bacillus thuringiensis) which is an organic insecticide that kills caterpillars.Cabbage,broccoli, and cauliflower should be transplanted to the garden 30 days before the last frost and will be ready to harvest about 60 days later.
Related Video: Cabbage Related Resources: Growing cabbage in home gardens Broccoli Growing Cauliflower |
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Seven Great Landscape Trees
There are many kinds of trees to choose from and Joellen Dimond, University of Memphis Director of Landscape, talks about some of her favorites. For each variety she talks about the characteristics, climate range, size, and ideal growing conditions:
-Downy Serviceberry (Amelanchier arborea) -American Hornbeam (Carpinus caroliniana) -Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis) -Dogwood (Cornus spp.) -Washington Hawthorn (Crataegus phaenopyrum) -Ginkgo (Ginkgo biloba) -Sweetbay Magnolia (Magnolia virginiana) Related Video: Planting a Tree Related Resources: Trees in the Home Landscape Small Deciduous Trees Search for the best tree based on site characteristics |
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Planting Onions
Onions are a simple vegetable to grow in your garden. UT Extension Director Walter Battle shows how to plant several different kinds of onions including seeds, slips, and bulbs. In the field they need to be planted in rows 36 inches apart, but in a small home garden they can be closer together. The individual plants need to be at least 3 inches apart - far enough to let them grow to full size. Walter also talks about how to prepare the soil for planting. He also talks about when onions are ready to harvest and how to prepare them for storage.
Related Video: Onions Related Resources: Onions Growing onions in home gardens Onion, Leek, Shallot, & Garlic |
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Avoiding Common Landscape Mistakes
There are many mistakes a gardener can make when caring for their garden. University of Memphis Director of Landscape Joellen Dimond talks about the ones she sees the most. Some problems she identifies include planting too deep, planting in the wrong place, Scalping grass and impulse buying plants
Related Video: Landscape Principles Related Resources: Planting Landscape Trees and Shrubs Post Scalping Lawn Care Girdling Roots |
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Daffodils
Daffodils come back to beautify the garden year after year. University of Memphis Director of landscape Joellen Dimond explains that daffodils are simple to plant and grow and require little if any maintenance. The American Daffodil Society and Royal Horticultural Society have 13 categories into which they classify daffodils. Joellen talks about each category.
Links to Daffodil Society Webpages: American Daffodil Society (US) The Royal Horticultural Society (UK) The Daffodil Society (UK) Related Videos: Planting Daffodils and Tulips Related Resources: Spring Flowering Bulbs: Daffodils Spring-Flowering Bulbs |
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Pre-Emergent Herbicides
Pre-emergent (or pre-emerge) herbicides are a very useful tool to reduce weeds. Retired UT Extension Agent Mike Dennison talks about how to use pre-emergents. Most pre-emergents work by preventing a germinating seed from growing roots. It does not kill weeds that are already growing.
Application timing is important. You need to apply the pre-emerge long before you see any weeds. Mike talks about the best times to apply pre-emergent in the spring and fall. You need to make sure the pre-emerge is labeled for how you want to use it. There are grass pre-emergent and broadleaf pre-emergent herbicides. Also, you need to make sure the product you are using will not affect desirable plants in the area. The label will contain all this information. There are liquid and granular pre-emerge herbicides. Mike prefers liquid because it is less expensive. The granular has an advantage in that it is less particular about when it needs to be watered in. All pre-emergents need to watered-in so they can be in the soil when the weeds germinate. How soon it needs to be watered in can be found on the label. Mike referred to the publication "Lawn Weed Management" get that publication here Related Resources: Applying Pre-Emergent Herbicides to Lawns Managing Weeds in Warm Season Lawns |
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