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Grow Forget-Me-Not Flowers

Forget-Me-Nots (Myosotis) – Tiny Blue Blooms That Support Pollinators! In this video, we explore the delicate charm and ecological value of Forget-Me-Nots (Myosotis spp.) — small, beautiful flowers that bring colour, symbolism, and wildlife support to gardens and wild landscapes alike. These low-maintenance plants are perfect for gardeners who want an easygoing, naturalistic look that also welcomes bees and butterflies. Botanical Name: Myosotis spp. Common Name: Forget-Me-Not Family: Boraginaceae Type: Biennial or short-lived perennial Height/Spread: 15–30 cm tall (6–12 in) with a spread of 15–20 cm Foliage: Soft, slightly hairy green leaves in a rosette shape Flowers: Small, sky-blue blooms with bright yellow centres (some varieties bloom pink or white) Bloom Time: Mid to late spring (April–June) Light Requirements: Prefers partial shade; tolerates sun in cooler climates Soil: Moist, well-drained, humus-rich soil Hardiness Zones: USDA 3–9 (UK H7) Watering: Keep soil evenly moist; avoid extreme drought Maintenance: Very low; self-seeds readily Disease Notes: Forget-Me-Nots are generally easy-care plants but can occasionally be susceptible to powdery mildew, especially in hot, humid climates with poor airflow. To prevent problems: Space plants well to improve air circulation, water at the base to keep foliage dry and remove any affected plants promptly. Pollinator Benefits: Forget-Me-Nots are excellent early-season sources of nectar for: Bees – particularly important when few other flowers are blooming Butterflies – who are attracted to their soft blue hues Hoverflies and beneficial insects – supporting a healthy garden ecosystem Hardiness: Most Forget-Me-Nots are hardy in USDA Zones 3–9 (and equivalent climates), meaning they can survive freezing temperatures and winter frost without much trouble. Overwintering: In colder regions, they may die back a little but usually return in spring, either from the roots or by reseeding themselves naturally. Seedlings: Newly sprouted seedlings can also survive light frost, which is why Forget-Me-Nots often self-sow and pop up very early in the season, even before the last frosts have ended. Biennial Types: The classic Myosotis sylvatica (woodland Forget-Me-Not) is often biennial, meaning it grows leaves the first year, survives the winter, and blooms the second spring. Bear's Yorkshire Garden located in Northern England, a USDA zone 9a / RHS Rating H4 area, is filled with many annual and perennial plants and flowers, shrubs, a vegetable garden, fruit trees, greenhouse and a pond. The channel features the garden through the seasons and hopefully gives you the inspiration to grow your own plants and flowers. Follow the activities of the garden throughout the year on On YouTube;    / @bearandthegarden   On Instagram;   / bearandthegarden   On Facebook;   / bearandthegarden   On Threads; https://www.threads.net/@bearandthega... On Bluesky; https://bsky.app/profile/bearandthega... Website; https://www.bearandthegarden.com/ Please Like, Comment and Subscribe to the @bearandthegarden 🐻 Music Energetic Summer Pop Party (WAV) By: Art Media/Jamendo Source: Adobe Stock #garden #gardening #flowers #yorkshiregarden #bearandthegarden #flowergarden #forgetmenots #myosotis #pollinatorfriendly #springflowers #cottagegarden #beegarden #lowmaintenanceplants #springgarden #springawakening #gardenplants #gardeninspiration #blueflowers #