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How to Companion Plant with Mexican Sunflowers - They are Allelopathic
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How to Companion Plant with Mexican Sunflowers – They are Allelopathic
Tithonia Rotundifolia, the Mexican Sunflower, is an allelopathic plant. That means it gives off some chemicals that inhibit the growth of some neighbouring plants. Many plants are allelopathic, including: cucumbers, peas, French marigolds, mustard, some radishes, and some brassicas. The trick is learning how to pair them with plants that can withstand their allelochemicals, knowing to pull them out of the ground when they’re done, learning what not to plant with them, and rotating your crops. They are considered nature’s weed killers, so that’s a positive – yay, allelopathic plants!
Mexican sunflowers are beautiful and they will bring all the pollinators to your garden and feed them all summer and into the fall. They’re super easy to grow and seem to bloom forever. I hope you grow some and try the combinations I talk about in this video.
“Plants grow better in the garden, when they grow next to their friends!”
Friends in the Garden creates fun, engaging ways that kids and adults can interact with nature right at home, so everyone can live their healthiest and happiest lives.
ALL ABOUT MARIA... Maria, her husband (drummer Rick Fenwick), and cats (Nips, Stretchy and Covi) have a Yarden at their home in Atlanta, Georgia, where they grow herbs, flowers and vegetables year-round. She combined her public health, music and gardening skills to create Friends in the Garden. Does Maria sing to her plants? YES! All the time :-)
Subscribe to this channel, be part of Friends in the Garden’s success. Thank You!
Follow Friends in the Garden:
Facebook: Like & Follow on Facebook
Reverbnation: Follow & Listen on Reverbnation
Spotify: Listen on Spotify
Apple Music: Listen on Apple Music
©2021 Maria Rossoto
Friends in the Garden was written by Maria Rossoto
Produced by Maria Rossoto and Andrew Fazackerly
2017 Casa de Erzulie (BMI) © 2017 Maria Rossoto
All rights reserved. Unauthorized duplication is a violation of applicable laws.
Tithonia Rotundifolia, the Mexican Sunflower, is an allelopathic plant. That means it gives off some chemicals that inhibit the growth of some neighbouring plants. Many plants are allelopathic, including: cucumbers, peas, French marigolds, mustard, some radishes, and some brassicas. The trick is learning how to pair them with plants that can withstand their allelochemicals, knowing to pull them out of the ground when they’re done, learning what not to plant with them, and rotating your crops. They are considered nature’s weed killers, so that’s a positive – yay, allelopathic plants!
Mexican sunflowers are beautiful and they will bring all the pollinators to your garden and feed them all summer and into the fall. They’re super easy to grow and seem to bloom forever. I hope you grow some and try the combinations I talk about in this video.
“Plants grow better in the garden, when they grow next to their friends!”
Friends in the Garden creates fun, engaging ways that kids and adults can interact with nature right at home, so everyone can live their healthiest and happiest lives.
ALL ABOUT MARIA... Maria, her husband (drummer Rick Fenwick), and cats (Nips, Stretchy and Covi) have a Yarden at their home in Atlanta, Georgia, where they grow herbs, flowers and vegetables year-round. She combined her public health, music and gardening skills to create Friends in the Garden. Does Maria sing to her plants? YES! All the time :-)
Subscribe to this channel, be part of Friends in the Garden’s success. Thank You!
Follow Friends in the Garden:
Facebook: Like & Follow on Facebook
Reverbnation: Follow & Listen on Reverbnation
Spotify: Listen on Spotify
Apple Music: Listen on Apple Music
©2021 Maria Rossoto
Friends in the Garden was written by Maria Rossoto
Produced by Maria Rossoto and Andrew Fazackerly
2017 Casa de Erzulie (BMI) © 2017 Maria Rossoto
All rights reserved. Unauthorized duplication is a violation of applicable laws.
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