Master Gardeners | Kentucky Gardening | Part 2

Learn about the Master Gardeners program and Kentucky gardening from my hosts Angie and Jeana in Part 2 of my Kentucky Road Trip. Watch for the bloopers! Please Subscribe!

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Master Gardeners | Kentucky Gardening | Part 2

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18 Comments

  • Nia Lin
    Reply

    I haven’t been able to find a master gardener course in my area. I need an online course, which I haven’t found either ☹️. I would love to be able to learn more about growing in this very difficult zone/area. I shall keep looking! I really enjoy your travel vlogs. I’ve been re-watching ones from 2016/2017 & ones I’d missed last year too. It’s fun to “meet” new people, our brothers & sisters across this beautiful nation & around the world! Thanks for giving us such well produced, creative, interesting content! Your videos are always something I look forward to.

  • Deep South Bama with Mr. Tom
    Reply

    Morning Kaye, well its just turned morning here in Deep South Bama. Somehow I missed this video yesterday. But tonight as I was having a little trouble finding some sleep, I came across it. I have traveled to Kentucky many times in my past as part of my work, it was mostly around the Owenton area. Its just a small town where we had a plant located. It is so beautiful up there,and the people are so friendly. I will say the music was so appropriate, it reminded me of when I was up in their hollers . We sure did have some good times sitting on the porch and listening to a few as they played tunes into the night. Well till next time take care, stay safe out there and God Bless.

    Mr. Tom

  • Dotty P. Petrosky
    Reply

    Another great episode-these ladies are awesome in their enthusiasm and knowledge, but still motivated to learn all they can.

  • Jean Mitchell
    Reply

    I'm adding another raised bed to my garden, which will be a total of 6 raised beds. I feel such a great need to grow more of my own food. I get so much good information from your videos Kaye, I am grateful for your contribution in helping other gardeners. Thank you! 🙂

  • Laurie Hines
    Reply

    I agree 100% with what these ladies said. We have a deer problem too (as well as raccoon, possum, squirrel…etc) you have to have a fence. We used cattle panels which are easy to work with and easy to move if you need to. I have containers and raised beds….God gives you soil, rain and sun. You just have to plant something. Beautiful background scenery behind that swing!!

  • Portia Holliday
    Reply

    I took the Master Composting class in Irving, TX. I left before I could volunteer and get my hours and certification. We got a square plastic coated cow panel composting bin that is made in TX. We just had to put a $20 retainer down for the class. We got it back at the end of the class. Fran White teaches the class and she raises bees. This morning I pulled young Swamp Milkweed plants with eggs bc I learned the wasps are very efficient. They scan the Milkweed plant immediately after the egg hatches. Just like I learned on your Monarch video the wasps want the caterpillars for their young. I have an Ocean Spray jug of young Milkweed plants on my dresser. I saw the mother Monarch lay the eggs. I waited until day (2) to bring them into the house. It takes (3) days for them to hatch so I am ahead of the wasps!

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