New Annuals You Won’t Find in the Proven Winners Catalog — 2026 Preview Part 2

Hey, everybody. Today I'm going to continue to showcase some of the brand new annuals for 2026. I already did part one, this is part two. And remember, these are all from plant companies from around the world, but none of them are proven winners. So these can be varieties that maybe don't get the marketing push that we'll get from a proven winners plant. So these might be varieties that you haven't heard of before. Now last time we got from A to C. So now we're in D's, which means we're starting with dahlias. Probably the most interesting dahlias to hit the market are the new ones in the Venti series. So they have the Pinkburst and the Fireburst. And let me just tell you, Pinkburst, we had gotten some sample plants last year, and I was so impressed with that plant. It was so beautiful. The color was this great, bright pink color did have a little bit of, I'm going to say like a blue cast to it, but definitely still red as pink. But if you look closer at it, you kind of felt like it was more of a bluey pink, really beautiful. What I loved about it most was that when it starts out, the flowers seem kind of small and you're like, kind of wimpy, whatever. But as that flower opens, the blossom gets bigger and bigger and bigger. And it has two types of petals on it. I think the things in the middle are petals. I'm not sure what you actually call them. I'm not horticulturist. But on the outside of it, they have those flat petals that go on the outside that get really, really large and just a beautiful display on those. And then the center has more tubular, I'm going to say petals, and just kind of fill out. It ends up looking like a really elegant echinacea. It's just, it's so gorgeous. It had so many flowers, and it never stopped blooming. So very happy with that did great in containers as well. Sometimes my dahlias kind of peter out when they're in containers, reverse sometimes to be in the ground, depending on the variety conditions. But boy, this one's great. And then the fireburst has a very different color. So it has a similar flower type though. So it has that beautiful tubular center with a bright golden yellow in the middle. And then the outside has a very red orange color. So don't mistake it for red, it's definitely more orangey, but kind of reads in that kind of almost like a barn red or an orangey red type thing really, really nice one. And when I saw it in the trial gardens, it was flowering very, very well, I would say maybe it didn't flower quite as much as the pink burst. But the pink burst was like an extreme performer. It was like a flower powerhouse. So we don't want to just compare it to that it was looking really good on its own. Then the next series I want to tell you about is the delay a series and that one has a couple of new varieties that have some petals that make the blossoms just look very, very special. And so they're kind of those palm type of dahlias and they have their darker color on the inside and then they seem to have white tips or they they have white tips. I'm especially fond of the yellow lace that one has a really nice, bright yellow color. And those white tips just it looks like it's just frosted with a little bit icing causes that blossom to really brighten up and give it a lot more intensity. purple lace and the pink lace same thing just it just adds some kind of dimension to it that makes them almost more touchable. And they were flowering really well everywhere. So they also have another one called cranberry. That one has a dark center and then more of a pink on the outside as well. But it was really those ones with those white edges that I just was taken in by. So really, absolutely loving that whole series and those new ones are really, really nice. Next up our geraniums and there's a lot of like improvements on some of the things new colors that are coming in with some of the old series. But the one that just stood out for me and all the trial gardens and just kept pulling me in was a special geranium called Caliente coral salmon and I have been a fan of the Caliente geraniums. They're a little different than most of the other inner specifics because inner specifics have been bred bred to have those big like super flower balls and then they have a little bit of a trailing action of an Ivy geranium. They don't cascade over the edge of the pot but they definitely spread out they're a little wider. The Calientes are a little different with their flower because they have that looser flower ball that is more similar maybe to an Ivy geranium. The nice thing I like about them is that they're, I'm going to say self cleaning. So if you have a spot where you want to put a geranium but you can't get out there and be deadheading it all the time, these would be good varieties because you have to be able to deal with some sticks sticking up for a little while but quite quickly when the blossoms are finished, the petals fall away then there's the little bracts or whatever they are that are sticking out. Then those kind of fall off and then you just have a stick and then eventually that stick just disappears. So if you have it someplace that you can't get to, you're not going to really notice it because also it has so many new blooms that usually they just blend right in. So as long as that plant's getting a good amount of sun and just a decent amount of water, it's going to do really great. The color though of that coral salmon is like as if you plugged it in and the thing is glowing. It is a beautiful color. I'm very impressed with it. They also have the caliente fire, which to me the fire looks more of a reddish color versus orange, but it probably would be considered a red orange if you're really getting technical with it. And the calientes are very similar to the calderas and caldera has I think the red might be new this year too it might have or it was new last year. I can't remember for sure. But they're very similar varieties, one's a little wider than the other one but but for the most part, you probably wouldn't be able to tell the difference between them. But they do have different colors and I'm like the caldera lavender glow is one of my favorites just saying, but that one's been around for two years. So now I'm going to show you some gambrinas. So the first one I'll show you is called fireball and this one looks very, very similar to the Proven Winners variety called Truffula Pink. It has a very similar flower, very similar branches leaves. I mean, chances are, these could be used pretty interchangeably from what I can tell. It's beautiful. I absolutely love them. Sometimes though I don't like this type of gambrina in my containers simply because it has brittle branches. Truffula Pink has it. This one does as well. I was actually in there kind of checking and I saw one of them had broken off. And the problem with it in your containers is that if a big branch breaks off, you're kind of lopsided for a little while till it starts filling in again. In the landscape, I don't notice it as much and these get really quite large in the landscape. So they're they're a good landscape one good kind of back of the border type of thing because they are quite tall. When I talk about it in a container versus the landscape, I have a photo that's going to show you how much better it looks in the landscape than it does in a container. So because at the trial garden, they had it in a bed as well. The other variety I want to tell you about is called Cosmic Flare. And this one very similar except it has a little bit lighter, brighter leaf so more of that chartreuse color. So if you wanted brighter leaves, this is going to be a good one for you. You can see in this flower bed, what it looks like to have the two they're kind of growing side by side there. So you can see how much brighter the foliage is on the one on the left versus the one on the right. So really, I mean, they're both really good varieties. But look at the flower coverage on the one on the right, especially that that's, that's what we want to see in that kind of gambrina. And that's the kind of texture and color you're going to get off this kind. Now this next one is a little bit different. It's a helichrysum called silver stitch and it is an itty bitty one. So it does not get as big as some of the other helichrysums that are out there that which you know, I'm just gonna take over a pot. This one is very compact. So you do have to be careful with how you use it, it could get swallowed up by other plants or just kind of disappear underneath them. But it looks like little bright white icicles or like ice crystals. It is a beautiful white foliage plant. I I just fell in love with this one. I mean, it was just it was it's like a little darling and I have seen this type of helichrysum in Ireland and I fell in love with it there. But I thought, Oh, I've never seen that in the US. And now this year, I got to see it. And I really, I think this is this one that is very unique. The color is so beautiful. And the branches are nice and dense. So it does get this nice, bright kind of flash of white. Again, it is more compact than some of the other varieties. So be careful, don't put it with a supertunia or some giant vigorous plant that's going to hide it all, you're going to want to have something maybe more upright or something that's going to be more trailing that's going to go down and around it. And let this one just kind of enjoy being in the container and enjoy that bright white. It's going to go with, you know, just about anything. And it's definitely a good one. So that silver stitch, keep an eye out on that one. And this next photo might look familiar if you watch part one because I accidentally put it in the place of a different plant. I put it in the with the Biden's. That was just a fluke on my part. I said too many photos and I saw pink and put it in there. This is a James Britannia. And when I talked about the proven winners varieties, I talked about James Britannia not always being a real great performing plant as far as consistency, like it looks great when it looks great, but not always, you know, really consistent as far as its growth and shape and its habit. This one, I don't know, I mean, here, it looked pretty darn good. And when you compare it with how the Safari one from proven winners had done, I mean, this one really held up well, looked absolutely fantastic. So I don't know, this one might be the one that would kind of convert me over just to the James Britannia because I've been a little little resistant of them just because I haven't always been happy with them. I love the flowers on those Safari varieties from proven winners. They're just beautiful colors. But that habit just gets to me after a little while. This one I don't know that that's really full of flowers and growing really well. So I was thrilled about that one. Next up is Lantana and the Vandalista Lemonberry is absolutely beautiful. And I love the Vandalista series. It's really vigorous, really flowerful. You just, you know, kind of takes its shape and holds it really well. The blooms are absolutely gorgeous on it. It's a sterile variety, most I think except for the white. So just keeps blooming and blooming and blooming. I love the color of the pink lemonberry. So I couldn't recommend this one enough. Unfortunately, we just got word that ours had canceled and we can't get it from any other provider. So it might be a little bit hard to get. So if you don't see it this year, look for it next year. Because it it's definitely one that I absolutely just think is fantastic. Another Lantana though that I want you to keep an eye on is the gem red topaz. Now the gem series is going to be a little bit more compact. So you're going to just get like a nice, tidy dome of flowers on it. But boy, this gem is probably the nicest red I've ever seen. It's just this got this kind of ruby kind of color to it. Like a lot of the red Lantanas really start out very yellow and orange, and then they turn to red. This one seems to get red really, really fast and covered in blooms. I was so impressed with this one. And the gem series in general has always done well in trial gardens. Anytime I see it, it is a nice one. You just have to remind yourself like this isn't going to be the one that just drapes over the pot takes over this is going to be that nice, tidy one might look good with I want to share with you some lobelia. The first is a brand new series called firefly and it comes in two colors blue and pink. Basically, they're just two different colors of purple. One is just more of a magenta purple and one is more of a bluey purple. But I love the flower on this because it has a little darker center with that lighter outside. And it looks a little bit like I'm going to say more of a butterfly than a firefly. But I guess if you're telling me you know, it looks like instant insect wings. It's just a very, very pretty one. It was out there at the end of July looking good in full sun. So it was handling the heat. I think it's like most lobelia as long as it's getting water. These new varieties can handle the heat better than the old varieties. Definitely the blue was absolutely gorgeous. So I was thrilled to see that there is another type of lobelia more of that cardinal flower lobelia which normally is a perennial this one they had it with annuals. So I didn't check the zone on that. So I probably I'll put it up there if it's where it's hardy to because this one might be more hardy. The other ones are definitely annuals. This type oftentimes is hardier. This is called fan scarlet compact. And what I like about this is that it is very compact. A lot of times when you have a cardinal flower, it gets really tall or it gets like that one really thick, tall flower spike. This one, you know, just nice and tidy. And I love the dark foliage on it. So they're green, but they have those reddish purple tips on them. And and I mean, this, the colors on this are absolutely gorgeous. And then that red against that dark foliage, it really does stand out. And I just this one I kept coming back to because it looks a lot different than a lot of the other plants to next up, I'm going right into petunias. And let me tell you, there were a lot of new petunias this year, I looked at petunia after petunia after petunia. And for the most part, all of them were fantastic. But I did need to narrow it down. So when I kind of put all the ones that I saw all in order, I thought there's a lot of different ways I could introduce these because there's some definite trends that I'm noticing in the petunias. So first of all, there are a lot of new doubles out there. And the doubles are performing much better than some of the old ones. In the past, a lot of the doubles when they were done, they just kind of hung out on the plant and they got moldy and they'd mold on the leaves. A lot of these newer varieties are shedding their leaves much better than those old varieties. So that's a plus. And I think with that kind of breeding and with that kind of plant, it is making the doubles much more appealing to people. And boy, let me tell you, what they've got coming out are really, really nice. I have some real favorites. But the other way I could look at this is there's a lot of really nice speckled ones coming out as well. Some new colors in that speckled series, speckled petunias have been around for quite a while. But, you know, as I'm looking at these, I'm like, hey, this is this is a little bit different than what we've seen before. So that's kind of nice. The other lens I can look at this through is the bicolors and the picketies. There's a bunch of new of those and pickety are going to be the ones that have either a white edge or maybe a different color around the rim. And those have been popular in the past. And they're really coming on full force now. So we're seeing more and more of those. But I think, for me, it really is about the colors that are coming out and grouping them by colors because there are some very obvious color trends. So as usual, there's a lot of what they call purple. And horticultural purple really is more of that fuchsia type of color. It's really hot pink. And there's a lot of new varieties coming in those colors. So that's pretty consistent, though, because that is kind of a mainstay color. Think of the original wave petunia, though, it's they call now call it classic purple, because it is kind of the color of petunia that basically made the new varieties of petunias famous, huge growth and bright, intense color and that full flower coverage. So we're, I think we're always going to be seeing this color showing up petunia in petunias because it must be a little easier to breed. But I didn't necessarily see anything in that grouping that are like must sees. Same thing with all the reds. There's a quite a few new reds as well as improvements to the old reds. They're always kind of improving the red because the older versions of red are a little bit flat. And newer varieties as they're improving them seem to be a little bit more velvety, richer color, they're really doing a nice job with them. So I think we're going to continue continue to see that improvement with the reds. And all the reds I saw look great. They are there's no issue there. But you know, I'm really looking for the ones that I want to tell you that I had to narrow it down. So when I looked at the colors, again, you know what's really on trend right now in petunias is definitely pale pinks and the pale purples. There are so many in that kind of color range out coming out right now. It was it's really hard for me to narrow down which one's a good one because most of these were really quite exceptional plants. And like any other year, some of them that I didn't make the list would have been you know, the light pink that I would have chosen, but there were just so many that I had to kind of be really ruthless in cutting these back. I think what I'm going to do is I will actually do a rejects video because in this case, there were rejects that are definitely like, worthy of your being in your garden. So don't think that because I didn't include it that it's not a good one. It's just the fact that there was just so many light pinks and light purples this year that I had to really, you know, be very discerning and what I picked. So that's another category. And that doesn't include the two new light pinks from proven winners. So there's even more light pinks to choose from that are new this year. Pretty crazy. The other color that I'm seeing a lot of development in and a lot of new ones coming out in are the yellows. Now I'm only showing you four and that might seem like, well, you just showed us tons of the other color. Yellow has been traditionally a very difficult color petunia for them to achieve. And they have really been making huge strides in this. And all four of these new ones are really very, very nice. And so I had to really try to figure out how I was going to decide which ones I was going to put in there. In the end, I narrowed it down to 10 of these petunias that I'm going to recommend today. So I think it is going to be important that I do like a rejects video because I hate the fact that I'm not going to be telling you about some of these other really great varieties. So I'm gonna save that for a third video. So as hard as it was for me to decide which light pinks to narrow it down to, I did end up landing on the surfinia heavenly cashmere pink, I'm already a big fan of the surfinia petunias, the heavenlies are even more of my favorites. They have those beautiful kind of ruffly flowers. And this color is really nice is a light pink, but don't think cotton candy pink, it's more of got a dusty rose pink. It's really beautiful. It flowered so much. It was so covered just like I would expect from my surfinia heavenlies. And I love this one just was very consistent. I love the habit of this one as well. Just perfect little dome. As long as it's getting the right amount of sun, water and fertilizer, this thing will be very, very productive for you. And they're easy to grow because of that. As long as they're getting what they need. They're not fussy beyond that. The other light pink that I chose was the headliner crystal pink. And there were some other ones that I mean, are this close to beating this one out. But I am a big fan of another one called Capella pink lace. And it has a similar flower color and similar little edging around it that I absolutely loved it in every container I saw it in it just always looks really nice. It has just a next level to it. But the Capella series is a little bit more compact, which means it's going to grow a little bit slower. So it's nice and full full flowers. But it takes a lot longer for it to really fill out a pot right if you have smaller containers, or you're putting it with plants that maybe aren't as vigorous. But this headliner crystal pink gives me that flower that beautiful flower coverage. And it's a bigger plant. So the headliner series tends to be kind of in line with a regular supertunia. So, you know, and I should know this as well. All the varieties that I'm talking about are going to perform very much like a supertunia would. So a lot of people say like, oh, there's nothing like a supertunia. Yes, supertunias are great. I absolutely love growing many of the different varieties. But there are a lot of other varieties there. They're self cleaning. They're really like flower powerhouses. They have great habits. And you know, if you're taking good care of them, they don't get super laggy. So I just I'm a big fan of these. And I want to make sure that you know that, you know, you can try some varieties outside of the supertunia categories and see what you like, and see how they do for you. That said, there are a lot of like seed petunias or old fashioned petunias that might be on the market, especially at your big box stores that maybe won't perform as well. It's really hard to know if you haven't seen them in action. So I'm just telling you, these here, you can trust them, they are going to do really well for you. Next one is in a new series at least new to me, I think it might have been around for a little while. It's called the veranda compact double sugar plum. This sugar plum, I absolutely love it. I mean, the color is fantastic. It gets so many blooms, the flowers are quite small. So they're tiny, but it gets lots of them. textures really good. But I did fall in love with the color on this. And the way the flower looks, it just, it does kind of it's like candy to me. It's eye candy, I guess we could say it's it's just a really nice one. I loved how it was growing. And in general, the veranda series was doing quite well. I picked another one from veranda called veranda blushing bride. And this is one that I should not like, like, it has a lot of things about it. Like, I guess I'd say, like, technically, it's not perfect. But somehow, artistically, it there's something that's working for it. So the things that technically make it maybe one that I shouldn't like is that the flower color is a little bit inconsistent. So it has a little bit of like a purpley pink color that shows up. But it's very, very random. The flowers to sometimes don't look like they're actually opening all the way. So they're kind of halfway. But it gets a decent amount of flowers actually gets pretty covered. Actually, when I think about it, the foliage looks really healthy and good. And I don't know, there was something about how those little things that made it a misfit made it really endearing as well. So I really, I don't know, veranda blushing bride, you really kind of warmed my heart a little bit and I can't resist it. Also in the speckled petunias, there's a new one that I'm quite fond of. It's the surprise sparkle blue vein. And I gotta say that blue veining in it is absolutely beautiful. And it just really makes those plants look different than some of the other ones. Because there's elements of this that look very similar to the headliner crystal sky because the sky series is really good. And the surprise sparkle series. I like that one as well. But this one you can see it has some similar color to that one. But it also has a little bit of variation. So it's always going to have that purple in it. But sometimes it's a lighter purple, sometimes it's a darker purple. And the speckling was pretty consistent. Anytime you have a speckled petunia do realize that sometimes the temperatures and the conditions are going to make those speckles vary. So sometimes it won't have any speckles, sometimes it has tons of them. That's normal. So that's not anything you're doing. But this one, I think speckles are not it's a beautiful plant, I would probably like this with or without speckles anyway. So that one just that was a stand out one for me in that category. Then there was one red that really hooked me in and that was the headliner crimson. This is a new color. They also came out with a new headliner red improved and there was also a headliner strawberry. But the headliner crimson, this was a nice, dark, dark red, almost like a burgundy center on it. This is for me is probably going to replace the Merlot one that we had a series that was from St. Gouna maybe. The headliner crimson top performer loads of flowers, beautiful color on it. The flowers were just fantastic. Like this was a top notch one for me, I couldn't get enough of it. Okay, so now let's talk about yellows. First of all, I'll start with the crazy tuning and banana Rama. When I see pictures of it, I think no, I shouldn't like that one. When I see it in person, I loved it. First of all, the name is fun. And if you're a child of 80s and 90s, banana Rama sticks with you. But there's something about this color combination that works better than I expected. So it is a nice yellow on the outside, maybe a little bit more of a creamy yellow. And then it has that orange burgundy kind of crimsony color on the inside, kind of reminiscent of some of the tropical hibiscus flower colors that are out there, not as showy as a tropical hibiscus. But this thing had tons of flowers really good habit on it. And it was so consistent throughout all the trial gardens as well. So I was I was very happy to see that. Then when I look at the other three that are in there, and then I'm going to also add in the bees knees petunia, which is also sold as supertunia saffron finch, because these four are basically the four best yellow petunias on the market. They're absolutely fantastic. And I'm going to say yellow, I'm talking solid yellow, because I want to keep banana Rama as kind of a top pick as well. So let me kind of run through them for you. So when we look at the bees knees or saffron finch, that one, I love that plant, it really grows well, the color is beautiful. Its only drawback is that the blooms do tend to fade just a little bit as they age. Fortunately, it's a very attractive way that it fades because it keeps a dark veining in it, which gives it a bit of a velvety effect. I think it's absolutely gorgeous. It's still probably might still be my favorite one. Even after having these other three in it. It's it's a little tricky. I guess it depends on what you're exactly looking for. I will say that the Pella Hello, sunshine is going to have a very similar color to that one. They already have the Pella Hello, yellow, but the problem with Hello, yellow is that has very much a green cast. And that actually annoyed me I didn't, I didn't like Hello, yellow all that much. It was a nice yellow, but that green was always kind of getting to me. Hello, sunshine solves that. And it gives us kind of the same thing that we would see maybe in the bees knees or saffron finch. So those I think you could use pretty interchangeably, you'll be happy with how they look. And then there's the sanguna sunshine. So that one's just a little bit more yellow. I will say this one, the flower coverage and the growth on it were absolutely stunning. All of these grew really well and had lots of flowers. But this one in particular did very, very well. So I'm thrilled with that one. But I have to say the crazy tunia yellow, that color, like nails it is the truest, brightest yellow out there. The flower does remind me of the yellow that we used to see in the surprise Yellowstone one. So that really nice, intense yellow, but the Yellowstone was very hard to come by wasn't around a whole lot. So hopefully, this is gonna be a little bit easier to come by and you're gonna love that yellow. So if I had to pick one this year, it's going to be the crazy tunia yellow just because I really want that nice, bright yellow. Then if you took that one away, then I'd start having a little bit harder time picking which one I was going to get. And then I also want to highlight another black petunia. This is the funhouse black widow. So we also got a preview plan for this one last year. And I will say the flower on this is very, very dark. There are some blacks that either they start out black, and they fade a little bit purple, or they start out purple, and then they fade more to a black. This one was pretty consistently black. I mean, you may get a little bit of a purple cast, especially if it's a really blazing sun and intense sun. But this was one of the blackest ones out there. The flower coverage on all the black ones tends to be maybe not the way that we see like some of the other ones that I've shown you where it's just complete, like coverage of flowers, but they do get a lot of blooms. So they are really nice. But this one I'm very, very happy with. The other one that I'm going to put on the list is a color that you don't really see in petunias. It is the inferno, the orange, and this is the oranges, it is like pumpkin orange, it is exactly what anyone looking for an orange is going to want. So if you're looking for orange, definitely go for this one. I will warn you though, that the inferno series, they do sometimes fade. So you'll have like the bright color when it first opens, but under certain conditions, the color fades like right out and they actually end up looking a little bit unattractive. So that's just a warning to you that that can happen. But man, it's hard to say no to that orange. And they have a couple other colors in the inferno series. And I will also say that the inferno series, I believe that this is one of the genetically modified ones. And it actually was a series that are types of plants that work out probably 10 years ago or so. So we saw orange petunias, and then they just disappeared. And that was simply because somehow they didn't realize that they came from this genetically modified stock and genetically modified plants are heavily regulated and really watched over. And so they were like, hey, you can't have this, it has not gone through the proper procedure. So they took it off the market. And now they're bringing it back in. So it did go through all that. So if you're like, kind of feel funny about genetically modified plants, then you're going to probably have to stick with another orange. Probably the second best orange is going to be the one from the super cows. It's sunset orange like that. That's a really nice one. But that one, it can get very, very orange, but it has a lot of variation in its color. And it depends on the time of the season, the conditions that it's in, as to just how orange it's going to get. So there are petunias, I got through them all. And boy, I have so many great petunias I have to tell you about. So I have to do the reject video. This is one of those times I'm like, you got to see what didn't make the list. And there are some that didn't make the list because they're not nice. But some of them really was kind of sad to have to say goodbye to them. Another one that everybody is talking about is a Trataskantia. So Trataskantia oftentimes, or historically has been called Wandering Jew. And there's a couple different colors of this, but the new one is Pink Paradise. Oh boy, my photos, you're not going to get the actual pink intensity that this plant actually has from my photos. It is this looks very purple, it has this hot pink veining in it that is really beautiful. It's going to be a great plant, it's going to do best in a little bit shadier, full shade to part shade environments. Although we usually get pretty lucky in northern Michigan, we can go really part sun with a lot of our Trataskantia and not have a problem. But I think for a lot of you, it's going to be a definitely a shade plant. But boy, it is just absolutely gorgeous. And now it's time for me to get to Zs. And I'm going to include a Zinnia. And this is actually a Zinnia mix. And I just thought this color combination was really nice. It is the Elegant Hot Mix. And what I liked about it is that this is a more compact variety. So it's not one of your long like cut flowers in years, although you could use these as a cut flower, cut flower in a smaller vase. But the colors really were very intense and saturated. And they they vibrated with color. So I was a huge fan of that Zinnia. So definitely way to go on that one. So these are my picks for 2026. And like I said, there were a lot of rejects, but I love them so much that I'm going to tell you about some of the rejects as well. So I'm going to pick some of my favorites and go over those in a third video. Not going to do that today. And thank you guys for watching. And thanks to people who left the nice comments on the first video. You guys have been really fantastic. I love hearing you know your reactions to the videos and also which plants you like. Sounds like the coleus were really getting your attention. I will talk about some coleus in the reject video because there's some still decent ones that you might want to know about in that list as well. So thanks for watching. And if you guys are big Proven Winner fans, you are welcome to watch my Proven Winner video as well. So I've got the Proven Winner video and part one of this series as well. So get out there, watch some videos and thank you guys. I'm gonna see you guys on the next one. I don't know the next one's gonna be the Misfit Reject one or if it's gonna be maybe something else. Who knows? We'll have to wait and see.