Everything Flowered At Once (Surviving a UK Heatwave on the Flower Farm)

[00:00:00]As you can see, the ground is still cracking despite having the roots in the ground. There isn't actually any wire worms in this one, but you can see the holes where they've been. A lot of pmic lavender snapdragons. And I think I've kind of realized the dream of being able to walk through the arch and see lots of beautiful flowers in front of you. It's a bouquet actually that I made earlier on.

[00:00:23]So that's got some of the first ders in it and then some of the lovely Canterbury bells and some nice ingredients from the field.

[00:00:35]Welcome back to the flower farm. It's now July and we're actually in the middle of a big heat wave. We've had a few heat waves this season and this one seems to be the worst because it's so hot. It's been windy as well, which is just drying things out. And we haven't had any rain in what feels like absolutely weeks, and things are really struggling here on the farm.

[00:00:57]Everything's come all at once. But there's lots of flowers to be seen in the field. So, I'm excited to show you.

[00:01:03]Since the last haul was in May time, so I'm excited to show you what's happened since May. We're starting off in the poly tunnel like we did last time. I've pulled out a couple of crops in here.

[00:01:14]So, I had some ammy and some lark spare over on this side. And then I had some calibbri poppies in this bed here and I've pulled them out and replaced them with some melons and some tomatoes. They seem to be struggling a little bit with the heat I think. So we'll just have to see whether they're going to do anything. And then over here we've got this bed of snapdragons.

[00:01:35]These are madame butterfly bronze. And I wasn't keen on them at first because they come out looking like this. And this is very kind of primary red color.

[00:01:44]And I'm really not keen on using any kind of primary color in florestry. But when they mature, they get like this.

[00:01:52]And that to me is really stunning. So I've been using them just in my own work like that because I think they look great. But not sure whether I would grow them again as a cut flower. I would maybe choose something a little bit more subtle than uh Madame Butterfly Bronze.

[00:02:11]I don't remember it being this red when I've grown it before, but maybe there's some differences in the seed and that kind of thing. And then over on this side, we've got tomatoes and cucumbers and melons. So, that's going to be a nice treat eating melons, cucumbers and tomatoes from the field. Nothing tastes better than that. Over here, I've got some stuff drying out. So, I've been drying the stuff that's been going over quite quickly in the heat wave. So, I've got some lark spare here, some ammy and some Greek crest. And then I've also got my garlic stored on here and some of the lemonium sewer warriori, the pink pocus, which is drying nicely for Christmas.

[00:02:58]And here's a bouquet actually that I made earlier on that's that's for a video.

[00:03:05]So that's got some of the first ders in it and then some of the lovely Canterbury bells and some nice ingredients from the field. So look out for that one on YouTube shortly. Um this is my area that I use for kind of hardening off plants or as it get got later into summer I was just sewing things outdoors anyway. Um it's looking a little bit sort of threadbear at the moment and all of the plants are looking a little bit sad. Um, the birds have discovered the soil blocks over here and they have been kind of rumaging around and destroying them. So, I need to uh be mindful of that when I'm starting seeds in the future just to make sure that it I can keep the birds off. Um, and these are sort of the things that I was thinking that I might plant, but I was running out of room. So, I think I'm probably going to compost all of these and just move on from them. So, I want to show you the pumpkin arch because last time you saw it, the plants were teeny tiny and I just built it and I want to show you what it looks like now.

[00:04:06]So, here is the wonderful pumpkin arch.

[00:04:09]I'm hoping that the plants are really going to grow over the top of it this summer. If it stays as dry as it is, then maybe they won't. But have been watering it to make sure that the plants are getting what they need. And this stuff here that's growing the tallest is kobia scandons. And it's a a tender perennial or most people grow it as an annual climbing flower. And this is what the flowers look like. They're kind of um trumpet shaped, which is cool. I think it's also known as the cup and saucer vine. And you can kind of see why. Um that's a white one. And then I've got a purple one here. And then there's a bud here just waiting to open.

[00:04:51]So, I'm looking forward to seeing that one, too. The sweet peas are kind of struggling with the heat. Sweet peas don't like it very hot. So, they haven't grown as big as I was hoping. I was hoping that they would kind of grow up here, but this is all they've managed to to get to. Um, and then this is one of my squashes. I think this is a trombuchccino squash, which is like a long hanging um gourdlike squash. Um this one's actually started to climb up the mesh, which is cool. So I think for for sure this one's going to make its way over the archway. And then I've got a couple of different varieties. I've got um Jack be Little and Baby Boo and uh also some loofah as well. So, I'm hoping that there's going to be some some things growing over the arch this summer. Also, some uh French beans. And then I've got a few flowers in there as well, like some nesters and um marolds and zenas just to kind of thicken it out a bit.

[00:05:56]And then this is the view that I told you about that I was hoping to get uh in the summer. And I think I've kind of realized the dream of being able to walk through the arch and see lots of beautiful flowers in front of you. So we've got the snapdragons that are really colorful in front and then the bed next to it was lark's bear, but I just took it out uh yesterday which was blue and then we had the bright pink of the lemonium sew warrior. So it's really a a great view as you come out of the out of the arch. Let's have a look at what's going on in the flower beds.

[00:06:30]There's there's a lot going on, mainly due to the heat. Everything's just flushed up at once. All of the successions seem to have kind of bunched together. So, the ammy I've had three successions of that which I sewed uh weeks apart or months apart, and they've all just kind of started flowering at once. So, that's kind of what we're having to deal with with the hot weather. Um, but I'm hoping that there's some things that I'll be able to cut back and it'll reflush. Things like the snapdragons. I'm going to probably cut those back down to the ground in the poly tunnel and hope that we get a second flush of those. I know lots of people treat the snapdragons like that and they they're able to get a second crop. Um, and as you know, I planted 600 snapdragons in the field this year. So, I've got a bed of them here and then I've got two beds of them in the back area too. So, there's plenty of those.

[00:07:22]I've got some achilia here which is looking really beautiful and colorful.

[00:07:26]This is the mostly the Colorado mix and the summer pastels mix and then towards the end I've got achilia ageratum which is more of a dainty achilia filler which I like to use um to give more of a airy kind of feel to the bouquets.

[00:07:44]And then we've got some helicryum. This is uh a salmon mix. I'm not sure of the specific name of it but it's it's the salmon variety. And then at the back we've got the seashells mix which is pale white and pale pink. And there's some darker pinks mixed in there as well which are really handy as kind of an accent flower in bouquets.

[00:08:10]Then uh in this bed here it's kind of struggling because it's been so hot. The calibri poppies aren't really cut out for this really really hot weather. So they're struggling. As you can see, they've gone a bit yellow and uh putting out quite poor quality flowers as well.

[00:08:26]And then the lemonium suari, that's really a cool flower, too, and has started to yellow because of the heat.

[00:08:33]So, I've I went through this bed yesterday and I harvested all the goodlooking lemonium sori stems. And then I think I'll probably take all of this out and plant it with something else, like a cover crop maybe.

[00:08:46]Um, I'm still managing to harvest some uh snapdragons from this bed here, which is mainly purmic pink and pmic dark orange. Um, which is a really nice combination together. I've been enjoying putting pink and orange together for kind of a tutti frutti kind of color palette, which is nice. This bed here was lair, which has finished now. So, I pulled it all out yesterday, weeded the bed, and I had a bit of a straggly tray of cosmos left. So, I decided to plant it out and see how it goes because I thought I might as well try and get a crop out of the bed. Here I've got marold tangerine gem, which I didn't realize was a dwarf variety. So, that is a common mistake that lots of us make, I think, when um choosing seed and not looking how tall it gets. So, this is supposed to get to around 30 cm. So, if it did do that, then it's possible that I could use it in a bouquet, but it's very short right now. So, maybe I could use it for edible flowers, but definitely not for bouquets. And then this bed here is scabius. We're just starting to get the first couple of stems from the scabius. This is Oxford blue, which is my favorite one.

[00:10:02]I love the color of that one. It's a really nice contrast to the peachy pastely colors. I think this one is going to be perhaps dark knight or or a dark variety which I definitely didn't buy because I I wouldn't use that.

[00:10:18]Uh then there's some more helicryum here. There's some more red kind of tones here which must have been from a mixed packet. And then uh some pink ones too.

[00:10:30]Then this is the Greek crest that I tried to direct sew.

[00:10:36]It also bolted very short. The reason why I direct sewed it was because I started a a crop from seed and it wasn't doing very well. I planted it out and it bolted in on very short stems. So I took it out and I replanted it directly in the ground and that's also bolted because it's just been too hot and too dry. So, the plant got stressed and it's sent out its stems now. So, that's also a bed that needs replanting with something else, but maybe it'll just be a cover crop for now.

[00:11:12]And then this here is Amelia Javonica, Irish poet. And it's kind of like a a tassly kind of almost like a wild flower looking plant, but it's really cool to just put as a like a little floating element in bouquets. I really like using it as a a pop of color. So, I quite like having that one here in the field. And then this next section here hasn't really provided us with any flowers yet because we've got ders and the second successions of sewins that I put in here. So these five beds are all filled with ders and then I've got various experiments going on in between them. As you can see, this is a mustard cover crop. And uh as you'll know if you've watched any of my previous videos, I had a problem with wire worm in this bed.

[00:12:02]And mustard is supposed to be a good way of combating those because it's a biofumigant. So once this is almost going to seed, which isn't going to be long now, um we've got the flowers on it already. I'll chop it down and then the chemicals released from the mustard as it breaks down will help to repel wire worms and any other nasties that we don't want around our flowers. I haven't had many flowers off the dillies yet.

[00:12:29]Probably only four or five. Um but I'm looking forward to getting them. And there's lots of buds on them now and stems that are long enough to pick which is great. And in between this row of ders here, I did actually sew some sweet alysissum which is like a honey scented flower which creeps along the ground.

[00:12:48]And I'm hoping that it's going to help to to kind of cover the soil underneath the ders. But the ders are really starting to take off now. And I'm not sure whether it's going to shade out the sweet alysum too much so that it doesn't really take off and do much, but we'll see. It hasn't really grown much in the last couple of weeks. I'm not sure whether it kind of doesn't tolerate heat very well, but fingers crossed we'll get some and we can see how that goes. And then in this next bed here, I've got another experiment running in the center of this dia bed. I sewed some flax a few weeks ago at the same time as the alysum and I just sewed it in a single row down the center of the ders and you can see that it's really starting to come up now. It's looking really healthy and down at the bottom end I've actually got some flax flowers on the plants. So that's great. I can use those as cut flowers if I want or I can wait till the the seed pods emerge because they're a really nice texture to put into bouquets. So that seems to be an experiment that's gone quite well. Got mustard and loopins in this bed here.

[00:13:55]You can see the loopins here are almost going to flower. So that'll be nice when they come up. And we've got yellow and blue flowers in the center of this bed.

[00:14:05]And I've noticed lots and lots of beneficial insects around the farm and even some birds that have been landing on the mustard which just makes me realize how good it is to have a diversity of crops on the farm because it's attracting all of those beneficial organisms and it's really helping with pest control and that kind of thing.

[00:14:23]This pathway here was another experiment where I sewed sweet alysissum just in the pathway, but it's just like I said, it's growing really slowly and doesn't seem to be doing very well. So, I'm not sure what to expect from that. So, we'll see. I'll update you probably in the next month or two. Maybe if we get some rain, it'll start growing. This bed here is I think is actually brown mustard and these ones are white mustard. So it kind of looks slightly different, but it's still doing the same thing out here in the pathways. And then this is where the ders finish up. And I've got a bed here of Canterbury Bells, which is, as you can see, flowering on very, very short stems. And I think it this has happened because of the way that I started the seed in the grow tent this year. I think I gave it too much of a long day length because I left the grow lights on for too long during the day. So I exposed them to long day lengths and then the day lengths shortened when I brought them out. So I think that they have just flowered and they haven't had that trigger to wait a bit longer before they start flowering. So that was a mistake on my part, but I'm I'm actually really gutted because they're such gorgeous flowers and I love using them in florestry. So yeah, a shame. Then this area here is where I had the wire worm problem. And we seem to have gotten over the worst of it now. So this straw flower here was hit quite badly. I don't know if you'll remember from the videos, but it went like a really funny brown yellow orange color. And it's really packed up again now. It's gone green.

[00:16:12]Hopefully that's because of the potato traps that I put in. There's still a couple here actually. So I put potatoes in the ground and uh I was trapping the wire worms within the potatoes.

[00:16:27]There isn't actually any wire worms in this one, but you can see the holes where they've been. Um I was trapping them in the potatoes and I was pulling them out. I must have pulled hundreds of them out of the potatoes and it seems to have helped to manage their population and I've since planted out the bed again and the plants don't seem as affected by the wire worm. So I'm hoping that that has been a success and then when I cut down this mustard cover crops in the pathways that's just going to help even more. The crops that were originally affected by the wire worm like this solosia has really bounced back. So that tells me that we've hopefully overcome the wirew worm problem. Then these beds here are snapdragons. These are actually the cutings that I took in soil blocks uh a few months ago. So I pinched the tops of the snapdragons and I rooted them within soil blocks and these are those plants. So they're clones of other plants that are somewhere around on the farm. Not sure which ones, but that's cool. This is my second succession of cosmos and my second succession of ammy.

[00:17:38]And we'll get on to the first successions later, but you'll see that there's not that much difference between the two crops. So that's what I mean about the heat wave really kind of pushing the successions together and not really making it worthwhile to do the succession. So I'm not sure going forward what the options would be for succession sewing because towards the end of the season we run out of days to maturity that the plants need to be able to flower. So I'm not sure whether we can start pushing those boundaries or not or whether it's just going to be a matter of maybe leaning on perennials a bit more and just trying to get a different variety of crops in so that if we do get heat waves then we've got something else to lean on. There's a few little bits and bobs at the ends of these beds here. So, there's some orac there, which should be nice for autumn, even though it's now July and it's sort of looking like it's going to start flowering, but that's like a nice grain that adds a nice texture usually to autumn arrangements. At the far end of this bed here is some marolds. And I was really hoping to have so many more maragolds this season because they do kind of fill in for uh focal flowers before the ders arrive, but I just haven't managed to get enough of them to germinate this season, which is a a real big shame. So, onto the final bank of beds here. And this one is looking really nice and full. There's absolutely loads of flowers in this bed here. This is uh symphia tricom the stuff that's quite tall here. And this is going to put out some nice blue daisy shaped flowers which hopefully going to be really nice and complimentary with the das. So I'm looking forward to seeing that again. I grew this in the crates last season at my friend Hattie's farm.

[00:19:31]If you were watching those videos back then you'll see how short how much shorter the stems were last season. And some of these are getting really nice and tall. So, and and lots and lots of stems being produced from them. So, that's great. I don't know if you remember this pathway here, but this was a mustard cover crop. And this was the first one that I sewed here on the farm just as an experiment. And I cut it down a couple of weeks ago. And as an experiment, I cut half of it down and I rolled half of it down or crimped half of it down. And the crimped side didn't actually die off and it's still producing seed which is a problem.

[00:20:10]Whereas the stuff that I chopped down is definitely dead and it's acting as a nice mulch on the pathway here and hopefully helping to retain some moisture and uh stop weed seeds from germinating.

[00:20:25]we're looking at. And then in this bed here, I've got some sedum, some uh per perennial Canterbury bells and some oxide daisies. And you might remember in my last farm tour, I was saying that I didn't know how the oxide daisies were going to respond because I planted them out as small plants at the same time of year as they were uh flowering out in the wild and as mature plants. So, I wasn't sure whether they were actually going to kick out any flowers this season, but they have done. So, that's good. They're quite usable stem length, too. And I also said the same thing about the feverfew that I wasn't sure about how that was going to grow this year because I put that out as small plants uh quite late in the season, but it's got some quite usable stems on it. The main stem, as you can see, the main stem is quite long and then all of the side shoots are not as long, but you could probably still use this. Yeah, you could use that in a bouquet. So, that's good.

[00:21:29]And this is a really, really great filler to use in bouquets. I love it because it kind of gives that cottage garden feel. Further on towards the back of this bed, we've got some lavatora or malo. And this is kind of one of the casualties of the heat wave because it's just all flowered at once and I have been picking it as much as I can. But I think once that this flush of flowers is over, it's not really going to produce much more for the rest of the season. So that's a bit of a shame because I would have liked to have had a bit more of that later on in the season to put with ders and things like that. I wasn't sure whether I was going to use this actually because in the past I've grown it and I haven't really picked or used it, but it's been really useful in bouquets this season. So, I'm I'm glad I've planted it. I've also got some artich chokes down here that I planted that are starting to put out some really tiny baby artichokes. I think I've maybe neglected these because they're in the far corner of the field and I should have given them a little bit more water, which is maybe why they're kind of struggling like that. But, uh, it's nice to have those there. And we'll just have to see how much more growth they put on by the end of summer. Next door to the feverfew, this pathway has got a summer uh I can't remember the the exact name of it, but it's called a summer mix cover crop or something like that from mole seeds. And it's a mixture of facicilia, veetch, and oats. And as you can see, the facicilia is looking really good in this bed. And I've actually or in this path even. And I've actually been picking the facicilia as a bit of an accent color for some of the bouquets. So it's been a nice blue color to put with some of the pastels and the um the madame butterfly bronze in particular. So this is the facilia here.

[00:23:21]This is the oats and then there's a little bit of veetch down there. So there all of the different root types are performing different uh functions within the soil and attracting different microbes. And hopefully that's going to really help with soil health. And this is actually almost ready to be chopped down now. So it won't be long before I'll just come through, chop it, and drop it and leave the mulch on the surface. And that's going to help to retain moisture and prevent weed seeds from germinating and that kind of thing. Next door, we've got a lot of pomic lavender snapdragons. And I think I probably overplanted these.

[00:24:02]And in the past, I've really loved working with ptoic lavender snapdragons, but I'm finding it a bit more difficult to work with this season. And I'm kind of reaching for the Madame Butterfly Bronze and the PTMic Pink instead because this is kind of like a a dusky kind of like dirty color that doesn't really go with a lot whereas the pink and the oranges really just seem to go with anything. So, not sure if I would grow that again or I would definitely not grow it in this much quantity. But, um, it's nice to see. Anyway, this is probably going to be another one of those beds where I'll just come through and chop everything back down to the ground, give it a good feed and water, and then hopefully get some more stems off it later on in the season where I can put it with the ders that are probably going to be more complimentary to go with it. Then in this bed, there's some more madame butterfly bronze. As you can see, the stem length is quite a bit shorter than it is in the poly tunnel where it's kind of up here. And then some pmic ivory which is nice too and more purmic lavender. And then beyond that we've got some bunny tails and some sataria macroakia. And I'll just show you the way that I like to pick the sataria is I like to use it when it's very bright lime green colored like this when it's quite immature because it it's really kind of funky and it's a nice bright color. Whereas when it matures it kind of gets a little bit more of a a dirty brownie greeny color. So this would be great for drying though and using at Christmas. So, I'm not too worried about it going to waste. Right at the very back here, there's some uh panicum elegance frosted explosion, which is always a winner with people when you put it in bouquets. Oh, I think it's also known as fiber optic grass because, and you can tell why it kind of looks like fiber optics. This is the chickpea bed and the chickpeas are really not doing very well at all. I'm not sure if it's the hot weather, the lack of water, or what it is, but they're just not doing very well. They're going yellow and they're dying off.

[00:26:16]Let's see if we've got any.

[00:26:18]Got some chickpeas in there.

[00:26:22]So, maybe we could make some hummus instead of flower arrangements. Next to the chickpeas, we've got status. So, it seems like we've actually got some of the salmony color there. And then we've got some pinky purpley color, which is quite short stemmed, but I'll pick that for drying. And then hopefully as the season progresses, we'll get some longer stems from that. And then the white one is putting out nice long stems. So, that's great. Another one that's useful for drying. So, if I don't sell it fresh, I can uh dry it. And then this is my first succession of ammy. And if you compare it to the one that we just saw, you can see that it's not that much further in front than than the second succession. So that's all ready to pick and looking quite nice and healthy. So I've been picking that ready for my flower deliveries that I'm doing locally tomorrow, which is nice.

[00:27:23]There's quite a lot of hairs in the field.

[00:27:29]Last time I did the farm tour, it was I think May time and the fields were looking really green and gorgeous, but now it's all just been combined last week and the ba came in today. So the field is full of straw bells. So tomorrow for the for the second week in a row, I'm doing um local flower delivery. So, I've posted online that I'm doing two different sizes of bouquets and I will be delivering them in the local postcode area. And I've sold a few bunches, not as many as I would like, but um it's all a matter of getting your name out there because I'm not from this area and I've just moved the farm into this area. So, I think it just takes time for people to get to know you. And next week, I will be opening my flower shed again. So, that's all been freshly painted and I've ordered some signs and things so that people can come and help themselves to bouquets because we've got the paddle courts here on site. So, I'm hoping that the customers from the paddle courts are going to also take home a bunch of flowers with them and people from the local area can just come and pick up flowers when they feel like it, too. So, I'm hoping that's going to be a success because this area is slightly more rural than the one that I used to um be in.

[00:28:50]And it's not it's not a commuter village like the one that I used to be in is either. So, um we'll just have to see.

[00:28:57]Hopefully, it'll pick up as the summer goes along. So, back to the flower beds.

[00:29:02]This pathway here has got buckwheat in it. So, I've tried lots of different types of cover crops in my pathways. One of which being buckwheat. And this one hasn't really put on as much growth as I would have hoped and it hasn't really kind of protected and covered the soil as much as the mustard has. Maybe I could have sewn it thicker. But I think actually I did sew it quite thick but not all of the seeds germinated. But as you can see down here, the ground is still cracking despite having the roots in the ground. But this area is quite bare. So, uh, this the buckwheat is great because it's a really fast growing cover crop that if you've got a spare area that isn't growing anything, you can grow buckwheat in it quite quickly and it will have some benefit. But it's just not thick enough for a pathway here. But once I've chopped it down, hopefully the material is going to cover the pathway quite nicely and it will benefit me in that way.

[00:30:03]Next door is half bed of flocks. And I'm still waiting for this flocks to give me some long stems. It's just not quite there yet. But hopefully in the next few weeks it'll grow on and produce some longer stems. And same story with the zenyas really. It just keeps flowering on really short stems. And I've been watering it and feeding it and they just keep they just keep putting out these kind of really small stems. So I keep coming along dead heading to try and get it to stop flowering and start putting on more more stem length so that I can eventually pick those flowers and use them in bouquets. The zenyas and the ders are the real the real thing that I'm missing at the moment in my bouquets. So, I'm really willing them on and hoping that they're going to come soon. But we seem to have a nice mixture of varieties here. So, lots of these zenyas are the Mston Farm Girl seed mix, which is a pastel mix.

[00:31:09]And then there is also some brighter lily put and I can't remember. I think there's there's a a polar bear one. And there's even a few like very neon pink and yellow ones that I've seen popping up which I definitely didn't plant, but I think they're going to be quite useful in bouquets. Anyway, in this pathway here, there's kind of a raggedy looking mustard cover crop that really needs chopping down now. I'm not sure why that one struggled so much, but it really got affected by flea beetle.

[00:31:41]So, that one's ready to terminate now.

[00:31:44]Finally, this is the cosmos bed, which is the first succession of cosmos. And I've have just started harvesting long enough stems from this this week. So, quite pleased about that because I like to use cosmos as a nice kind of floating element in bouquets to create a bit of movement. So, we've got Cosmos Purity, which is this white one here, which is kind of a staple and a favorite. among florists. And then we've got some I think this is fizzy rose picky which it is white with a pink edge.

[00:32:25]There's a few different pink ones and I can't quite remember. There's this one here too. Not sure on the name of that one.

[00:32:35]And then over here I've got the cupcakes variety which looks like a cupcake case which is quite cool.

[00:32:47]But I've noticed that these kind of they look a little bit sad as soon as they start flowering. So I'm not sure how many of these I'm going to be able to pick. They kind of look a bit raggedy.

[00:32:58]So we'll see how they develop throughout the season.

[00:33:04]And then this one here is my favorite, which is daydream. And it it's kind of a light pink fading into a dark pink in the center. But as you can see, the plants are quite small, so I'm hoping they're going to bulk up.

[00:33:19]And then a little bit further on towards this end is Cosmos Apricotta, which is also looking slightly raggedy this year, but um still nice. It's a nice color. It compliments almost anything that you put it with. So that's it. That is how the farm is looking in July in the middle of a heat wave. I've just been trying to water things as much as possible. Just stay on top of the dead heading. And like I said, I'm going to try cutting back some of the crops like the snapdragons to try and get more successions from them. But if we don't get rain soon, then things are really going to start struggling. And I'm really hoping that it isn't just going to be this one big flush of flowers and then I'm just going to have ders for the rest of the season because I really need things to put with the ders for farmers markets etc. So stay tuned over the next couple of weeks if you want to keep in up to date with farmers markets opening reopening the honesty shed and how the farm is going to progress over the next couple of weeks. If you want to share some tips for heat waves down below, that would be much appreciated and I think it would help the audience to kind of share some ideas about how we can manage looking after flowers in this heat. So, thank you so much for watching and I'll see you again soon.