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Thank you, I've been trying to figure out where the hell the seeds were!!

1:50 1:51 I purchased a hanging pot with Lemon Star and Orange Wonder Thunbergia in it. Birds made a nest in it and the plants were not looking well. After the birdies flew away, I cut the plants almost back to the dirt. I am happy that the plants have rebounded and look great. I decided to research seed saving and discovered that they are Black Eyed Susan Vine. I didn't know! Now I am hoping to harvest seeds for next year. How deep should the seeds be planted? And thank you so much for such a clear, detailed video. I have subscribed! 😊

Did the Fritillaria look as advertised? I’m debating on purchasing a bag of them with my next order. 🌷

How are the bulbs and bare roots doing? I just ordered a large quantity of fall planting bulbs ❤

Very nice ❤❤❤❤

A lovely video, Margaret. Lots of colours, and varieties. Something for everyone here...🥰

I like your combination of the Karley Rose grass and the Sunseeker Salmon echinacea. That self-seeded nasturtium is a beautiful colour too. Bonny

I have a heliopsis that is the smaller type and i haven't noticed any self seeding. I'll keep an eye out for it, and hope it's sterile lol. Don't know the variety!

At the first glance I thought it was a berry

I have tons of hollyhock seeds from my plants this year but can I use them if the leaves had rust?

Hope you trimmed some of those flowers and put them in a vase. They are so pretty.

I've got one of those heliopsis in my yard that self-seeded from my neighbour's garden. As well as Goldsturn, gooseneck loosestife, and Japanese anemone, bleeding hearts. Bonny

I have it in my garden as well. I took it out in some places and put the plant in other places around town where people need some plants 🌼🌻🌼

looks good! I got some of my biggest bulbs so far, the mild winter made them come up from late Jan, the long growing season seems to have done them good.

Getting these seeds

Hi Margaret🙂 What a GREAT video review of the festival! Stephanie actually happens to be a cousin of mine, and she is carrying on a family tradition in agriculture (in the non-traditional field of lavender) with her husband and young son. She is an intelligent and highly educated person, and could have gotten a high paying job in the corporate world, but chose the challenge of farm life instead. The name of her company - Tullamore (Tull-a-more) Lavender Co, is a nod to the heritage of our ancestral farm in the old hamlet of Tullamore, Ontario. Tullamore used to be a thriving village at one time - a hub for agriculture, and an overnight stop for folks on horse and buggy going north from Toronto to Mono Mills, Orangeville, and points north. Much of the area has been swallowed up now by new housing, commerce, and industry. So sad for those of us that have fond memories of those days "out in the country". Thanks again, for this wonderful video!🥰

I grow the Munstead lavender. Bonny

I searched the internet for the information that you have given me here! Great video and thank you. It is concise and precise information shared with such a natural approach. I really enjoy garden videos where the person delivering the information are natural, like yourself. 😃🌺😄🌷

I have tons of those muslin bags from Amazon that I use for herbal tea. Great idea for seed saving!

Oh love them all, carlotta is adorable,oh mother of the bride as well. Oh I may as well stop cos all sweet.

**Correction - The last plant that I spoke about (the one without a tag!) is actually a delphinium, not a hardy geranium. I plucked it from a display of "hardy geraniums" and since the foliage looked similar to my eye, it never even occurred to me that this pot was in the wrong spot. Thank you to Roberta for the correct plant ID :) UPDATE: After a return trip to the nursery, I found out that this is in fact a 'Guardian Blue' delphinium. On that trip I, of course, purchased three ACTUAL hardy geraniums and transplanted the much taller delphinium from the front edge of the border to the middle, lol!

Garden centres are my happy place! Thanks for sharing 😊

Such a variety of stuff! Thanks for the tour :)

I love to go to nurseries and garden centers 🌸🌱🌝👍

What great explanation on everything you have shown. I always buys so many seeds and forget to do anything with them.

I can never find the seed pods, i have 5 different colors

looks great! the rabbits in my yard seem to be eating the grass and grass seed, left all my plants alone for now, even the lettuce! They haven't even touched the amaranth or celosia... maybe they're just really well behaved rabbits...!

Got to go back and see what Veronica you grew. I’m thinking or ordering the plant or seeds. The dusty miller looks great!

Good morning, looking forward to the update. 💚🌱🌸

Love the display! Can’t wait to see when it grows out! I love coleus and ordered one of the same one you have!

the rex begonias, wow. My gryphon from seed died unfortunately, am jealous of yours!

I have never grown them before either. I have invested in the actual long stringy bulb/root and seed in different areas of my yard. I am in zone 9A in Northeast Florida so I guess we'll find out...... Such a beautiful flower, I'm really hopeful but at the same time realistically skeptical.

Hi Margaret, those Rex Begonias are gorgeous! Wow! Your front porch display is beautiful.

The peas are direct sow and planted way too close. They should be 1-2” apart. You have a bunch in clumps. But the marigolds look awesome. Can you update on those?!

good to know about the snail roll :) My sweetpeas are also not growing super well lol. 1st year for me here with them!

Stairway to heaven, lol That’s exactly how I react when that happens!😅

Terrific method I’m definitively trying this method of dahlia storing ! And ❤ The Disney World bag

Looks so wonderful! Where do you find your seeds?

Thrilled to find your UA-cam! Gardening in Southern Ont. In a 5b(ish) zone too! Thanks for taking us along you gardening journey 😊 love the idea of having a holding bed.

Fantastic! Thank you so much for sharing. Bubble wrap is a great idea for reusing that packing material. am definitely giving this a try

Always exciting starting a new flower border. Is the garden going to be viewed from both sides or one side. Bonny

Hi Margaret, This video offers a lot of inspiration. Your process is interesting - and a lot more effective than my usually haphazard approach. For your perennial holding bed, do you have to provide any protection to the young plants over the winter?

good explanation

Thank you for your videos. We've just bought several colors, and were wondering how the best way to care for these.

I was having issues finding anyone with follow up videos. Thanks for the video. I got a small roll of celery seed started just a moment ago. I figure they’ll take a while and I can put them in a shaded area somewhere in the summer. Hopefully parchment holds up for the couple months it takes to grow, as that is what I ended up using.

The gaura is so pretty. I grew some from seed last year and it was fairly easy. Also love the salvia. Yours is so tall.

I recently planed the seeds from a plant I had 4 years ago and the plants are popping up beautifully! I had little expectations from those seeds so I’m more than thrilled.

Nice to meet you. Looking forward to seeing that huge flower grow. This is my first year for broccoli. How often do you fertilize?

Looks promising

This is fascinating! Space and time saver. I'm in Ontario, North of Toronto, so maybe our frost dates are a bit different. Following you for this method, and the single seed challenge. Mine is the ground cherry.