Small to Medium Shrubs that You Will Love in Your Garden & Are Blooming Now
Вставка
- Опубліковано 29 кві 2024
- Rosy shows you some small to medium shrubs in situ at the Chelsea Physic Garden. A few of these have been allowed to grow very big in the garden here but all are trainable to a smaller size if you wish.
Plant list with zone information:
Rhododendron fortunei (9-6)
Dipelta yunnanensis (8-5)
Sophora microphylla (10-8)
Ceanothus 'Trewithen Blue' (10-8)
Lonicera maackii (8-3)
Fuchsia microphylla (11-8)
Justicia floribunda (11-8)
Jovellana violecea (10-7) - Навчання та стиль
Hope you all enjoy the video :)
Some of these shrubs shown have been allowed to grow rather large in the garden here, the bigger ones shown are trainable to a smaller height if needed.
Plant list and US zone information is in the description.
You are a great teacher,Rosie ! Cannot grow any of these in our Zone,but love to see where other plants can thrive so beautifully. Thank you. 🌈
So nice to see you promoting our NZ kowhai trees.
The birds and bees love them.
You can get even smaller bushes of sephora too.😊Jo
Ceanothus can be under cut so you can grow smaller perenials or groundcovers under it. They are covered in those blue flowers. Quite a stunner when kept in a neat shape.
Like the jovelanna and the Dipelta 👌🏻👌🏻 appreciate you taking your time to do this video Rosy 👍🏻
Rose, this was simply wonderful! Thank you for posting. DA (Vancouver, WA - USA)
What a wonderful selection ❤️
Beautiful plants! No one can describe a plant like you can! You are doing good at it!!!
Thank you :)
Love some of the unusual shrubs I have never seen before. Thanks for sharing.
Glad you like them :)
Thank you! Brilliant information
This is a lovely video, but I feel I have to say that Amur honeysuckle, Lonicera maackii, is horribly invasive here in Pennsylvania, US, and I think it would be so anywhere it can grow.
It gets red berries in the fall, which birds eat and spread. It takes over quickly, getting quite large and popping up everywhere.
I understand this, however here in the Uk it does not seem to do this. But always good to hear about the plants growing elsewhere
Hi Rosy, great video, thank you. I hope you don’t mind me asking a question for your next Q&A session: my Parahebe Snowcap’s foliage has a lot of dark brown’ish spots all over and it appears that plant started to struggle a bit 😢 she is in about 40ltr large pot, it’s only her 2nd year- would you know what is wrong with her and how can I help her please?I live in West Midlands, UK. Thank you.
Hi TRosy, what do teh numbers mean that you show, following the plant name please? thank you for sharing these wonderful shrubs with u. You have chosen some beautiful specimens. Happy gardening 🙂
They are the US zones
I was curious too. 😊
Great video! I'm wondering - are the numbers you show at the bottom of the screen the zones where this can live in the UK? Can you tell me if the zoning is similar to the USDA zoning scheme for the US?
From what I know, the UK doesn’t have the same zones we do in the US and she’s doing that for our benefit. They are listed backwards from how things are notated here, but I’m pretty sure they’re USDA zones she’s listing.
These are the USDA zones yes they have been adding them in lately, didnt realise they are usually notated the other way
Yes these are USDA zones, we dont really have them in the UK. This garden is in London in an area equivalent to Zone 9a in the US
Hi is the Sophora a prostrata? Thanks
The label in the garden was microphylla