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Good review I was about to by the back pack definitely not doing that now.

Thanks for making this video. I am a landscape designer, trying to get more familiar with designing native gardens in the north east US, so this was very informative. I just paused right at the part where you explain how you are using a loose symmetry in the design to compliment the natural style of this garden. I'm definitely going to use this more often, I avoid symmetrical designs typically, but there are many situations that call for it.

Best video on the subject I have seen 😊

Awesome video. I have been thinking of doing something like thos, glad fo see a tutorial.

Really helpful video! Thank you

Nice!!! How did it turn out after some time ? Also how did it do with dog urine ? Plants tend to die where my dog does his business .

Wow I really like the phlox’s color ! The bluebells are amazing too! Thanks for the amazing video on all these beautiful different types of flowers/ foliage. I might have to get some for around my house 😊

I'm trying to get into this sort of thing in the UK! I assume you would leave a client with a maintenance plan and a timeline of what to expect before the design reaches its maturity (plants fill up the gaps). Is it expected to also check in on the design and stay in touch with the client for further advice? Is this something that you would charge for or is that included in the initial costs? Thanks :)

Thanks for your detailed explanation of the process. Exactly what I was looking for!

Awesome video!

Helpful. I appreciate the info. Love to see more species. Curious about ground covers.

Hi Tim! It’s Sabrina! Congratulations on 1,000 subs! You are doing really good and I hope you can get a bunch more subscribers :) it’s amazing how plants can be so diverse and you educating us helps a lot! Good luck on your journey 😊

Very easy to understand and helpful! Best video I've seen so far on the topic. Could you please go into more detail on how to do the landscape and planting plan? How do you incorporate grading in the plan?

My plant has yellow leaves towards The bottom. I don’t think I’m over watering I water every other day and feed once a week. It’s not mold, not yet.

Good job, Tim

Great job! Thanks for sharing these resources.

Very excited to see how full it gets this year! Impressed with how much growth you got in the first season

Wonderful!

This wins our Joe Knows Turf award The longest running turf grass trial shows ammonium sulfate produces the lowest weed pressure in grasses than any other management More data shows applying nitrogen improves soil microbial populations faster than any other method of management We will provide more context with sources Congrats!

Thank you for sharing, this is the exact kind of native content I’ve been looking for. Sun drops are new to me but perfectly fit a new bed of ours. I haven’t found a place in Massachusetts that sells them, do you know where in New England they can be found?

Great video! You have another new follower. I look forward to checking out more of your videos!

I've heard of people using sedges to support floppier plants, maybe that could help the sundrops?

Love your videos. I just built a house so have a clean slate to plan garden. I want to plant a native garden with little to no grass. I live in Maryland zone 7. I believe you are in Pennsylvania. I will use your video for measuring and planning but will the plants you discuss work in my zone?

Question: do you use a mulching kit on your mowers? What do you do with the grass clippings? I assume you can leave them to decompose with all that soil life.

Incredible work. Thank you for sharing. I am just starting off my own journey of regenerative lawn care

Thoroughly enjoyed this episode thank you for including very helpful details beyond the actual planting, i.e. salt exposure, rabbits, etc. It's important to have all that background when designing your landscape!

I would like to add, just from thinking of it while watching, the amazing maps app we have on our phones/ satellite image! That could definitely help with a topical view of the rough sketch!

For those looking for green and gold try looking for goldenstar. Goldenstar is the more common name used for this ground cover.

Where can I get green and gold.

“Soil organisms aren’t on their phones watching tic tok.”

LOVE your videos and livestreams keep them coming and congrats on you 1k subs Edit want MORE SAM

Congrats! I would love to see a video that focuses on a list of edible native plants in different areas! Also, maybe a video on tips for planting bareroot (and why it's great to plant bareroot!)

Love the videos, particularly those on landscaping. And I am with NotGoddess, I like the original you avatar. He feels like a friend.

Garden design videos are a favorite of mine. Videos about some more unusual and rare native plants would also be appreciated. Keep up the good work!

Congratulations on 1k subscribers! On the avatars -- honestly I like your original you. It's a face to connect with and instantly recognizable to me. But if you like another, go for it - I'm sure I'll form the same association with that one. On the fothergilla -- I'm in the Midwest, so it's far outside my eco-region, so I haven't watched it. But I do encourage you to keep making regional native plant videos -- there are a lot of sources for natives that are more widespread, but not as many good breakdowns for local natives. As your audience expands, that'll get more views. I love your design videos, because while you covered the design principals, you also did a lot of before/during/after photos. Many I see stop at the 'here's what it looks like after planting' then skip to 1-2 years later. Seeing those same-year transitions really help cement the principals behind the design. I also like your opportunities for improvement. One idea I might suggest to improve those again goes the regionality of native plants. While you use the beautiful pink muhly, again, it's nowhere near to my eco-region. In my case I have similar purple lovegrass (eragrostis spectabilis) I can use - harder to source, but similar characteristics. Offering a short list of alternatives along with each plant you use may help others. For future ideas -- I love your regenerative lawn/lawn alternative videos. Finding low-growing native grasses & non-sedge alternatives can be hard. There are lists but not as many real-life applications. Have you used wild strawberry (fragaria virginiana) before? That's one that grows in more regions and seems a lovely alternative when you don't need something grass-like. Another focus might be pet-friendly landscaping. I see many people looking for low-growing lawn areas that use natives instead of typical non-native grasses. But many native grasses have awns, which a concern. Or the plants can't hold up to dog traffic. That kinda ends up leading to sedges, but that can get expensive quickly if you are sourcing plugs for a large area. I will be watching that dog-run video next -- it might be just what I need for ideas.

Congratulations! Very happy for your accomplishment, you deserve this and another 100 one thousand! Hopefully that won’t take as long! 👏👌👍

FYI: just got a catalog from Logee's. Most of the offerings are tropical, but they are selling a winterberry male and female set. I wish more nurseries would sell sets of diecious plants. I would pay more for a sexed plant rather than having to plant multiple plants, then wait for years sometimes to find out if I got a male and female.

Wow what great pics and explaination! WITH a year later update!??!?! Subscribed!!!

Hi, I really love native plants. Where can one get garden design training? And is there a template I can use in the mean time?

I enjoyed the video, loved seeing the progression after planting. One thing that would be helpful, and I might have missed, is a list of nurseries offering native plants by mail for consumers.

Man that bed was really ugly before. You did great ripping that crap out lol. It’s amazing how much more interesting native plant landscapes are compared to traditional design. We’ll done

Green and gold are definitely one of the native powerhouse ground covers

All the pics labeled Cornus Florida are pictures of Cornus kousa. And Cornus Florida Blooms in May, mostly

Interesting...the cinnamon ferns I have have seed heads that collapse in winter... The ostrich fern that I have has seed heads that stand all winter.

idk you can make all the lists you want but finding the plants is very problematic. A list of what is available is so much shorter.

Always looking for great videos and great channels. Thank you so much for another great video. Hugs and kisses from grandma Sandy, and Debbie. I am a full supporter friend to those that fully support me back.

Thank you so much for a wonderful video. I watched from the beginning to the end the winterberry plant look like something I would love, but I live in Southern California and we don’t get snow where I live and it rarely gets under 40° here either even at night, would a plant like that do all right or is it too hot for it here. The red berries look great. I also like to have things that the birds insects like to eat. Thanks so much for a wonderful, well done video just joined your channel, I am probably going to be 905 sub

Makers of this video: Please add location to the video title! Such as :"Maryland native plant garden..." Viewers: all plants are native to somewhere! Before planting, make sure each plant is native to your area.

thanks

Thank you for this!