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Great nematode video I know who to go to if I ever have that problem!

Thank you so much! We are moving to central Texas summer/fall 2025! You have helped me get an idea of the plants that will do well! Thanks!

Love your tip of cutting mulch bag in two! Great idea!

Great advice, thank you!

I wanted to ask if you have had experience with a ‘little volcano bush’ and freezing in winter.

I really enjoyed seeing your indoor solutions and outdoor plan. I need to check out that amaryllis video!

Thanks for another great informative video 👍👍. Do you recommend any particular brand of frost cover for your outdoor plants?

Lot's of good advice. I am doing the same. Let's hope in 9a or 9b, we won't have a bad freeze this year.

Do Crepe Myrtles shrubs that are less than a year old need to be covered?

Other than our edible garden - My ideology is to not grow plants that can't handle the temperature range. There are just to many plants to grow to bother and worry about it. I know this limits my selection, but I focus on growing various evergreens and hardy perennials. My potted plants are also various types of evergreen shrubs, so I don't bring them in or cover them.. In the edible garden - I do place potted fruit trees in our high tunnel and cover potted herbs and veggies as needed.

Thanks got sharing! Great video!

What city in Texas was this video made?

the aphids in my yard all agree. they love it. mealybugs too.

We're pretty close to your location. The house builder in 2019 mounded up the soil in the front yard next to the house to create a planting bed. The lot slopes down toward the street, so water drains away from the foundation. I have been amending and also adding similar soil each season to where we now have a 22'x10' bed with workable soil to a depth of 10-12" (we also have a 12'x5' bed). In full sun 8a-5p in the spring/summer, we have Salvia, Abelia, Lantana, Buddleia, Pentas, and Gregg's Mistflower all thriving there now.

Great job Cindy!

I’m glad you stated that our Texas natives don’t need the best dirt. I’m working on my front beds and some landscaping for spring, too.

Looking forward to seeing what you plant here. Our property is 100% Caliche, so this is right up my alley :)

Very nice! I love using those juniper logs for borders and even terracing in erosion prone area, we have such an abundance of those trees here in the hill country and it feels good to repurpose the cut logs when I'm thinning and high pruning the trees in winter to reduce the fire risk. I love how your style is so natural and makes use of what you have available and simple designs to understand and install.

very nice video. always helpful

I have never been told a good method to sow wildflower seeds. Thanks for the information

I look forward to seeing how your wildflowers and bluebonnets do next spring. I am just starting my gardening journey and enjoy your videos.

Hello! I found this one really informative and has good practical tips. Showing what you are doing is the best. I am looking forward to the spring to see what wildflowers bloom! 🥀

Thank you for the amaryllis update 😊

Thank you 😊

Enjoyed taking a walk through your beautiful garden areas! Like you, love Texas sage, Mountain laurel, any native Texas plant. Did see a Century plant bloom several years ago which was spectacular. You did inspire me to love at evergreen shrubs and try to find a yucca. Live in small town n. of Victoria so supplies are limited. And been so hot, dry here. That will change soon. Thanks for sharing info and enjoy Thanksgiving 🦃🍁🍁🦃🦃🍗🎄🎄(coming).

What a beautiful land love the house it's gorgeous also I love landscape.

I LOVE plumbago!

I love your channel, very educational and I enjoy your pace. Beautiful property! Are you in the Fredericksburg area? I used to maintain the gardens over at a vineyard there, Augusta Vin, if you are in the area, would love you to do a tour there!

Thanks for your fall tour! I also have an American beauty berry. it was going to get the shade of an old hackberry! However, that tree fell. Do I need to move it so it is sheltered in our summer heat? In the beautiful town of Kerrville.

Wow, i had no idea Duranta got that tall. Probably because of where you live as mine only get, maybe 3 to 4 feet. But never makes it through our winters. Very pretty plant, though.

I enjoy watching your videos. I love gardening and your garden really does inspire me. I catch myself talking to you as if I was right next to you discussing plants 😂 Please keep the videos coming!

Will Coleus over winter in the garage? I have 2 huge ones. I thought I would just lose them.

Great video. Very informative fact filled. I just found your channel and subscribed.

Oh my goodness, I am literally taking notes from your video in the Notes app! ❤

Agapanthus struggles here in NC with our thick, clay soil. I’m thinking they are just really heavy feeders OR their roots need to be constrained in someway. Either in a pot or planted in a massive clump.

No stores in Houston are participating last I checked.

💚 Thank you for another wonderfully informative video! I live in north Texas and my yard and flowerbeds are only a fraction of the size of yours. However I’ve learned SO MUCH from you this year. I’ve taken your advice and converted all of my plants to native Texas plants. I also learned recently that we still have time to plant things, since I thought being in November now, I had to wait until next spring. Thanks for sharing the books you use, and showing how we can record our gardening process using Notes! I didn’t know we could add photos and videos to Notes 👍. Two questions: Do birds seeds that fall from your feeders sprout into plants and if so, how do you manage? For the plants you put into your garage for the winter, what do you do about sunlight?

Dang squirrels! I’ve found a combination of cinnamon and cayenne pepper mixed into the soil to be very effective in keeping the squirrels away. Ants hate it too!

I’ve been looking at abelia as an evergreen shrub and may use a dwarf variety along the edges of my property. Good to see that you’ve been successful as I live just west of Burnet.

I was told years ago by a professor of horticulture that if a plant has green foliage and looks healthy but doesn’t bloom it most likely isn’t getting enough sunlight.

I put pinecones in my plants to keep squires out of the potted plants. I’m North central Texas.

Can amaryllis be planted outside?

Beautiful space, I love your layout

Perfect timing! I also have two "baby" Texas sages (north central San Antonio). A lot of the leaves are brown. But, now that I've watched this video, I see that there are little nodules that look like they may develop into leaves. The stems also bend instead of break, so they're not completely dried up. I was about ro give up, but now I'll just keep watering and be patient. Thank you!

Hi there! Just seeing this video…so I’m a bit late to the party. I’ve never heard of this disease. I’ve got a question. So I’m in the Texas panhandle…an hour east of Amarillo. I’m a zone 7a. Do you think it might get too cold here for them to overwinter? Or does that really not matter?

I live in northwest San Antonio and I recognize those tool. That’s a mighty big hole. Great video.

Great video! I know where I went wrong 😂 lol, I now understand why some of my shurbs didn't make it.

Looks great

I live in Colorado but our basements are all heated and the garage temp fluctuates too much. So I also do the refrigerator method. I'm behind and mine just went in. I will have blooms for Valentine's day. But it does work!

Where can we buy moss? It looks so pretty. I’m ready to get my bulbs out of the fridge!