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Good luck with them!

Thanks!

Here's his Facebook, it's an amazing garden! facebook.com/kprall

@ Thank you.

Thanks Dan, it was a great trip!

Thanks for the kind words and watching the video. It was a wonderful trip.

Thanks Randy, great to see you the other day, that was fun!

It's amazing!

Thanks for watching, we had so much fun.

Do tell, I would love to hear about it. Thanks for watching and commenting.

Thanks Dan, appreciate the kind words.

That was fun!

Yes, it's adding to the landscape every season. The bulbs that are already there return every year too.

Thanks for watching from Peru!

Thanks for watching!

I'm glad it worked out for you. I couldn't imagine planting bulbs without my auger. I was out there today planting more snowdrops, tulips and lilies. Can't wait to see them blooming. Thanks so much for watching.

Great video, can't wait to see them bloom in the spring

@@danseitz4341 Me either!

Swan Island, Broad River Blooms, Breck's and Old House Dahlias are some of the catalogs.

Maybe try a few next year in those fabric pots. There's nothing wrong though in growing dahlias just for the season and letting them freeze at the end of the year. You can still enjoy the beauty of the flower.

It's a wonderful garden for sure!

Is it the same pots they grow in during the season? Just wondering, everyone does the job a little differently. Thanks for watching!

@@InDougsGarden I've mostly grown compact dahlias in pots to set upon my back deck, these pots are placed in my cold storage room for the winter along with the potatoes and root veggies. Frost has now arrived here and today shall dig the dahlias, always am a bit nervous lifting each and every one in the hopes it has not acquired leafy gall, cause yes, it's a disease that already exists in the soil and any such diseased tubers need to be discarded. I guess, it also can be easily transmitted through tools, so extra caution should be taken even when using pruners or a spade from one plant to another. I don't have a large number of varieties and prefer to stick to shorter growers to avoid the need for staking, I've gone through my years of staking tons of plants and now prefer a bit less maintenance because there's just so much to do on this large acreage!

@@TRguy64 That's a great way to do the job.

It's a wonderful garden! Thanks for watching.

I'm glad you got to see the garden!

I would recommend 15 gallon fabric pots. I like Root Pouch which are made from recycled water bottles. They are inexpensive and built to last. Here's a link- bit.ly/489DlJi

Thanks for watching.

You might have to make a road trip, I've got a few other places for you to see if you come.

And this guy is a hot pepper king!

My lips went numb just watching that.

@@markmlynarski1386 Ha ha! I know what you mean!

I'm eating little pieces, but that's all I can handle.

Yep!

No, the seeds will be fine. I've got seeds that are over 30 years old and don't worry at all about planting them.

I want to interview you on the radio show when the book is re-released.

Thanks for watching, I love hummingbirds.

I can't even tell you why it grew that tall. Not a great bed and pretty shady too.

Thanks Dan, appreciate you watching.

Thanks for watching, Randy is just like Kent, a force of nature.

Thanks so much and thank you for watching.

Thanks Dan, I'll find out.

Looks like it's just you and me! Thanks for watching.

Thanks for watching, this is one of my favorites.

Thanks for your kind words.

You will enjoy the show!

It's a great variety, here's one source, but search online too. bit.ly/4cu3qnj

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for taking the time to watch, we're having a lot of fun making these videos.

It really was, great show!

That was fun to make, thanks for watching. I love seeing hummingbirds.

That's right, the water passes through limestone to get the pH to neutral.

Maybe next time, we're having a lot of fun!