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Great video! Thank you!

Thank you! Straight forward information. Just what I needed.

Very helpful-thank you so much!

Is it ok to dig them up when there is still green on the stalks. Is it too early to do so now 05th Oct

Thank you so much for you know,edge and precision I have gone through several videos but yours is the most concise, comprehensive and comprehendible, happy gardening cheers

Sweet garden John

What kind of garden sulfur do you suggest

Thank you, I was looking for how to harvest garlic, but I watched this as a refresher 😊

Love this! Thank you for sharing your beautiful gardens.

Hello, everyone. I am in the process of immigration to Selkirk Manitoba. I am very much interested in enrolling myself in this programme as I am an avid kitchen gardener. It's my way of connecting with nature, giving my very best back to nature and relaxing.

Amazing farm,flowers and art

Great video. Thank you!

Thank you .. we have been doing it all wrong!!

Very helpful advice. Thank you.

They're actually Adventitious roots. Not advantageous roots.

Can I safely move some of my Iris to a new bed in April? Or do I need to wait until after the blooms fade?

Does one lily bulb always just send up one stem?

❤

Stunning Colleen.

Im a medical scientist keen on holistic wellness, i want to move to Manitoba but i am worried about the weather especially for herbs i plant in Africa if it will be possible to have a herbs and vegetables garden and availability of fruits like soursop and other exotic fruits

Excellent video! Thanks for the clear explanation and demonstration.

Good sharing ma'am😊

I have those beetles, so hopefully they'll croak when i separate the bunch of lilies this fall.

Replant is always better

I have 2 queries re protecting Hybrid T Roses in zone 3. First, can I use regular straw? Secondly, what if I planted the rose bush such that the T graft is 8 to 10 inches below the surface of the soil and then after the ground freezes, I applied a rose collar and filled it with about 6 to 8 inches of a mixture of soil & straw? I would be interested in our expert thoughts. If this works, I am planning to grow floribunda & polyantha roses the same way. Thanks

Can Hybrid T roses actually be grown in zone 3? I live in zone 3 in rural Manitoba, having moved from Toronto, Ontario, grow zone 5, where I grew only Hybrid T roses. In Toronto, the T Roses bloomed all summer non stop.I attempted to grow T Roses in Manitoba without success. I now grow only Morden Roses which were developed for the Prairies. Unfortunately, Morden Roses simply do not compare to the Hybrid T Roses for beauty; additionally, they only flower once in the early summer and no further blooms. I've tried using rose collars, mounding them, nothing worked. I finally gave up growing T Roses in Manitoba. Don't waste your money on them. They will not survive the harsh prairies winters.

what gardening zone is Manitoba?

what zone are we in?

THANK YOU! Very helpful.

Excellent video. Now I know exactly what to do! Thank you

1st year they SLEEP-2nd year they CREEP-3rd year they LEAP.

This was a rare gem of a video: informative, well presented, and mercifully SHORT! All the info necessary in a nice neat package. THANK YOU!

Great job! To the point and so informative.

Great job educating. Plus, not a lot of excess chatter. I love that. To the point!

That's really helpful. Thank you for sharing.

Going to plant it that way. Thank you

Hands down the best video on this subject I have seen! And as a new gardener of only a few years, I’ve watched a ton.

I found this a bit out of season, but yes it’s very helpful! I need to find some flax straw :) . I’m in Alberta , also zone 3. I have a Lambert Closse tea-like rose. It’s beautiful, but it’s zone 4. It survived last year but didn’t bloom. Think it needs a bit more winterizing TLC.

Why don't you plant them at angles to each other? Planting then all facing the same direction you get one flush and it's over. If you plant them at angles it delays their bloom as they heat up at different times and the bloom is spread out over a longer period of time. Also, why make the little mounds? Why not just plant them straight into the soil?

"...they don't like to sit in a wet location..." Miss Lady, With all due respect it seems you are out of your depth. These glorious plants grow very well even in more than a foot of water. I have ranged the swamps of north America for 30+ years and have seen these gorgeous flowering plants growing in every single swamp I have explored. Not seasonal flood areas, but true and permanent swamps.

I've grown my garden for 4 years now, I need to split up the bulbs, thank you for this video

When do you do this before first frost?

I love what you have created in your space.

You should try (cosmos,mixed with dill) , and autumn joy! Throw in a sunflower or two! . For hummingbirds, plant climbing beans, and morning glories! collect your seeds for the following year.. i used stucco wire and metal posts for the climbers. Watch your yard come alive. Have you ever tried moss gardening?

Plantain is medicinal, so i keep those as well.

かわいい！😸 What's a lovely garden 😻💞 Soooooo fantastic 🥰🧚🧚🧚

Without insects, we do not have pollinators, without pollinators, there is No photosynthesis. We have 20 years to turn this around as the pollinator population is in decline. How do you feel about Moss gardens? Its a new interest and experiment. Wish we could challenge cities to encourage moss lawns where possible. We wouldnt need to spray or have a carbon tax,lol

If you go along with a garden edger on each side of that lily of the valley, you will be able to easily lift it out, root and all. 😊 it made my weeding, way easier!

One experiment im trying this year is a moss garden, in my driveway. I read a moss garden can replace 275 trees, now imagine that being a new trend in our cities how much we could i prove the environment. That moss now attracts dragonflies, lightening bugs that will eat your mosquitos, and we wouldnt need to spray and kill birds and i sects, as we would support the nature that would take care of our pest problems. We need to change how we see things.

I found goldenrod this year and its amazing! Its scent is beautiful! I have changed the way i do gardening as well, including the way i clean up, so i cut plants off a few inches above ground leaving root in ground, to keep soil loose and it will rot to improve soil. Next year, plant inbetween, No till. Just take a garden edger to get in beside the weed, so you can easily pull it out once you loosen the soil. No dig, no till, so less disturbance to the soil and organisms. I threw a few log piles here and there, as well as a small standing pond, and ive noticed dragon flies this year as well as a few monarchs, so i know i am making headway. I planted sunflowers which will all stay intact over winter. I had aphids last year, but this year the hover flies moved in to help look after those, and i did notice the odd bird co ing in to eat the aphids as well, so we just have to be patient, but its worth the waiting, watching and learning. I grow a vegetable garden, so this year i planted cosmos in the garden, wether its the deep root, or shade that benefited the garden, the garden produce was good, large and really tasty! So i can actually taste the difference as well. You also do t have to weed as much, as there isnt as much bare soil, so added bonus. Im going to experiment with a weed patch in the back and plant legumes, sunflowers and cosmos and see if i can fix that soil abit to make it less weed prone. Happy gardening everyone, and hope you enjoy the pollinator activity in the yard. Oh, last but not least, i have not yet experienced an aggressive bee or wasp this year, which is unusual, but they have so much to eat, they dont have to be.