Відео

EDIT: Scratch that - you answered it in the video 😊 - HELP, 😂😂 - I got fresh cuttings 2 days ago and put them in water, in garage. I knew I couldn’t do anything with them until today. Wellll, over those last two days, we had sudden 100+ degrees PLUS humidity. Today as an example - weather Station says it’s 93 out, but with 53% humidity, it says temp feels like 114!!! Anyways, so while in water and I only two days - all leaves died. I was thinking a humidity dome but then realized they surely don’t need that with our humidity this high 😂 Suggestions?? 😢

I took some cuts off a small butterfly bush. About 6-8” in length. I put them in an EZ Cloners and they have developed roots. The roots are probably As long or longer than the cut itself. I believe they are ready to transplant into a medium. What should I use that would yield these clones the highest rate of success? Any advice? Thanks!

Very lush and beautiful gardens. It's interesting to see gardens and garden centers on the other side of the world. Thank you for posting this video.

Very useful video. Ive watched a dozen videos on hedging and english yew this morning alone. Some were 20 minutes long and told me absolutely nothing. I'm now thinking of holding off buying pots and going for a root ball option once summer is past the peak.

Rozanne has been flowering for more than 6 weeks here and will go on and on and on. However, I trim mine back in early August to rejuvenate it and produce fresher, more compact foliage and flowers within a couple of weeks or so. A brilliant show at over 2 metres wide and 80 cm or so high

Looks purple but I’m getting one 😂👌👍

This one still looks great all winter -- just like you're showing in the video. We have it in yellow and in purple.

This is a great one!

What are the like during the summer ventilation wize?

Thanks for such an informative video

Thank you for being so explicit addressing the time window!👌

It's pretty,but I think people are frightened of it because it very much resembles poison hemlock. To the untrained eye, it's terrifying.

Nice job I like it 👍

Nice job I like it

what is a Houyews?

Love the tropical vibe around you. Everything looking great! 👌 self control in a garden centre, now that's a challenge 😂

Just found your channel and I'm impressed with your beautiful property, plantings and informative presentation. Subscribed!!!

Won't the music trigger YT?

Ohhh. Very exciting. Growing vegetables and the channel. It’s a win win. 😉👍

Any updates what the hedge looks like now

Just what I needed. Thank you so much!

Nice work subscribe you now

Nice 🙂

I am dealing with 50+mph wind gusts several times a week and yes, it is annoying...

The biggest mistake peoples make with gardens is the architecture or hardscaping in the first place... Those massive drive ways right up to the door are usually unnecessary and really work against the atmosphere peoples then want to create with landscaping

Terrific. This and yesterday’s video are full of thoughtful, helpful and very practical advice. Has got me thinking about what I would do and how I would apply that to my own garden. Many thanks.

Vườn hoa đẹp tuyệt vời 👍❤.

Helo bạn yêu ,chúc bạn một ngày vui vẻ hạnh phúc ,rất vui được đồng hành cùng bạn ❤🤝.

Mary is lovely. Wish she had a UA-cam channel. 😉👍

Very informative, thank you

👌👌👌👌

This was so helpful. Very comprehensive.

Great video, love it🙌🏻

I love everything Irish and your lovely accent and the Irish vibe. Presumably you are in lovely Ireland? If not, bless ya for bringing us your lovely accent and charming Emerald Isle manner anyway! Apart from loving the Irish accent and Zero Zero Guinness, another thing I adore is listening to Gardener's Question Time on BBC Radio 4, but last time I heard the radio programme panel discussing hedges they seemed to hate cherry laurel just as much as you do. However, I've gone for cherry laurel round my garden because it is very cheap, tough and fast growing. I bought the smallest cheapest plants and after a couple of three years they are now almost a full grown hedge. You've also done a bit of yew around your garden, which is a great idea, however, even more expensive than beech, and takes even longer to establish. In fact, yew is extremely slow growing. However, indeed, the deciduous beech is great because it is a tree and so you can have a hugely high hedge - eventually as tall as a full grown beech tree - if the neighbours and laws of obstruction allow - but they are either extremely expensive or take years to establish. But, while if I had more money I might have gone for deciduous beech or evergreen yew, I actually really like my poor person's cherry laurel, zero problems with yellowing leaves, and in a short time it is making my garden look so much smarter, while I don't have to worry about the expense of a new garden fence and it certainly won't die from drought. And, you asked, "Why wouldn't you want seasonality?" That comes with the wonderful copper leaves of beech. Beech are a very wonderful autumnal plant but apart from the autumnal splendour of beech leaves the British Isles do look dreadfully scrubby for about six months of the year when the garden shrubs and trees don't have their deciduous leaves. Thus I am working towards a lush winter green around the house for an all year vibrancy. This evergreen vibrancy can come with a huge variety of shapes and colours of coniferous plants or with mixtures of such plants as camellias or, yes, your hated cherry laurel. If you have more money and time apparently there are tall varieties of camellias that can create a whole new world of camellia hedging? But, if you are happy with deciduous, what about a Japanese a flowering cherry hedge? With Autumn leaves and Spring blossom? This might need a combination hedge creative solution? As the lower cheery tree trunks will need a low under hedge, thus you could have a low beech, yew, camellia or - dare I say it - cherry laurel hedge under a higher blossoming cherry hedge? Anyway, bless ya for a nice introduction to hedging and for showing us your fab developing garden. Enjoyed the vibe!

Nice garden ❤ What is the lowest temperature when crocosmia survived in your garden? i see leaf falling trees and Christmas tree so my assumtion that you have snow at least sometimes

Feb 20 4

You do have a firm press

I love the pricking out stage. 👍😉

Very helpful and clear. Thanks!

Fuel prices are excellent. You could run your diesel heater for the polytunnel, all year round. 😉👍

I’m so glad, you’re wearing a hat…😉👍

Phil, this plant is really dated…😉

I’d love to visit Gran Canaria, too. I hope you didn’t get sunburnt? Heatstroke?😉😂👍

All of these builds look really cool, nice video!!

i'm torn between pleached cherry laurel trees & pleached photonia red for hedging they're on sale i want to know quick please lol - both are evergreen i know i need something that looks good all through the year and grows fast

Pardon me, but I think your tubs are too small for squash growing... I have grown my squash successfully in tubs, but they were twice as big and i used only barnyard manure. They are both hungry and thirsty plants.

I’m so glad we got a two minute talk about how a door opens and latches! The wonders of UA-cam! I now know how to open a door Thankyou

Very nice, whats the orientation of it?

It's very windy where I live would a polygrub be suitable?