Jim I just watched another video you made about moving shrubs in winter and I wanted to add for anyone that might be moving shrubs or trees and maybe even perennials by yourself. What I always do is make sure to have a tarp or large piece of cardboard to load plant onto but my trick when something is large and heavy is that I use 2 shovels or a shovel and garden fork to pry at the same time from different areas so I don't lose the soil or hurt my back . Although some might think this is awkward but it has always worked for me to keep rootball from falling apart. Hope someone can use this idea.
These types of videos are very similar to the garden tours you posted over the summer/early fall, and I love them! They, along with the 5-7 minute videos from your Garden Plants channel are my go-tos. It’s a fun way to shop for plants when the weather doesn’t allow me to be outdoors. Thanks Jim & Steph! Also…congratulations!!! 🎊💒☺️
I enjoy videos like this! I like seeing assorted plants like this and seeing what's out there. Any that I'm interested in, I can then search for one of your individual videos on it for more information. I picked up a Rosa's Blush last year and I love it. Mine has the rusty color on most of it now in Georgia 8a, about an hour northeast of Atlanta. I can't wait to see it bloom in the spring. I'd also like to add the Selaginella, so I enjoyed seeing it here again. I watched the individual video on it too. I'll be keeping my eyes open for it in the garden centers in 2025.
Yes! I’d love to have that cast iron plant 🪴 I had a variegated one like that I bought from a houseplant company online … as a houseplant and it wasn’t happy lol… I put it out in the yard and they are great 🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄 hope u had a wonderful Christmas
VERY interesting Jim. Personally, I'm always on the look out for the new & different. Last year's winner for me was Encore's 'Eclipse' Hydrangea (macro). Black leaves and cranberry flowers that never quit... gonna buy more.
Heads up, those screen play hollies are SUPER brittle. It’s fast growing but they snap/break so easily. Bracy’s shipped us some and stacked them wrong; they came in trashed
I presume that aspidistra is a sport of elatior 'Okame' or ‘mangetsu’ (or is it a sport of A. vietnamensis 'Amanogawa'?). And will superior plants be at both weekends of Pine Knot’s open house (Feb 14-15 & 21-22)? Will you be attending one weekend? (John Lonsdale is scheduled to attend both according to his website)
Hey Jim you are so close to me now i wish I new you going to be there i would love to meet y'all but i got some boxwood its so pretty today can we plant in the ground still but some will go in containers
I was under the impression Jim & Steph had been married for years! They both worked at a garden center in their youth. I extrapolated from that, they met there, fell in love & dated, eventually (a year) married, + had their handsome son? I'm wrong? They've had Holly the Doggo for nearly 16 degrees -- marital-family dogs, I assumed ... I sure seem to assume a lot. Thx for explaining to me "like I'm five." I need that, often.
I'd go nuts at that nursery! So many great plants! Blueberry 'Rosa's Blush' is a winner.
Hi Jim and Stephany. Thank you for sharing this video with us. I do enjoy this type of videos. 😊
I’m ready for Raulston’s Hardy to get to market. What a problem solver! Can’t find it anywhere
Hi Jim, I enjoy this kind of video. Actually, I enjoy all the content that you and Steph make. Thank you!
Jim I just watched another video you made about moving shrubs in winter and I wanted to add for anyone that might be moving shrubs or trees and maybe even perennials by yourself. What I always do is make sure to have a tarp or large piece of cardboard to load plant onto but my trick when something is large and heavy is that I use 2 shovels or a shovel and garden fork to pry at the same time from different areas so I don't lose the soil or hurt my back . Although some might think this is awkward but it has always worked for me to keep rootball from falling apart. Hope someone can use this idea.
These types of videos are very similar to the garden tours you posted over the summer/early fall, and I love them! They, along with the 5-7 minute videos from your Garden Plants channel are my go-tos. It’s a fun way to shop for plants when the weather doesn’t allow me to be outdoors. Thanks Jim & Steph! Also…congratulations!!! 🎊💒☺️
That grafting video was really cool!!!
I enjoy videos like this! I like seeing assorted plants like this and seeing what's out there. Any that I'm interested in, I can then search for one of your individual videos on it for more information. I picked up a Rosa's Blush last year and I love it. Mine has the rusty color on most of it now in Georgia 8a, about an hour northeast of Atlanta. I can't wait to see it bloom in the spring. I'd also like to add the Selaginella, so I enjoyed seeing it here again. I watched the individual video on it too. I'll be keeping my eyes open for it in the garden centers in 2025.
Hey Jim. I am in Maryland 7B now. My hellebores are blooming now!!! This is super early for me.
It is early!
Oh one other thing is I always water well whatever I'm going to move . I water the day before.
Yes! I’d love to have that cast iron plant 🪴 I had a variegated one like that I bought from a houseplant company online … as a houseplant and it wasn’t happy lol… I put it out in the yard and they are great 🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄 hope u had a wonderful Christmas
VERY interesting Jim. Personally, I'm always on the look out for the new & different. Last year's winner for me was Encore's 'Eclipse' Hydrangea (macro). Black leaves and cranberry flowers that never quit... gonna buy more.
@@janeb.6b yep that is the one I purchased 2 of last yr
@@HandcraftedintheFoothills I found 5 on end of season 1:50 clearance at Lowe’s… can’t wait to have them grow in.
Love that aspidistra! The more variegation the better in my book. Market it, please, Jason!
Could be called Snowflake Cast-iron Plant?
I have my sweet flag where our French drain is buried and they are happy and huge.
Heads up, those screen play hollies are SUPER brittle. It’s fast growing but they snap/break so easily. Bracy’s shipped us some and stacked them wrong; they came in trashed
I presume that aspidistra is a sport of elatior 'Okame' or ‘mangetsu’ (or is it a sport of A. vietnamensis 'Amanogawa'?).
And will superior plants be at both weekends of Pine Knot’s open house (Feb 14-15 & 21-22)? Will you be attending one weekend? (John Lonsdale is scheduled to attend both according to his website)
Hey Jim you are so close to me now i wish I new you going to be there i would love to meet y'all but i got some boxwood its so pretty today can we plant in the ground still but some will go in containers
Gravity drainage to a canal. Sometimes water pools in the back for a few hours. Will that hurt the plants and ground covers in this video?
Does Jason/Superior Plant ever have retail sales?
Haven't heard of Christmas Jewel holly. What variety pollinates it?
Jim has a wedding band on❤
I noticed it with the mondo grass then the cast iron plant description. Beautiful & lovely 💚💛🤍 ‼️
Looks like a question for Sun? Haha- congrats you two!
I was under the impression Jim & Steph had been married for years! They both worked at a garden center in their youth.
I extrapolated from that, they met there, fell in love & dated, eventually (a year) married, + had their handsome son? I'm wrong?
They've had Holly the Doggo for nearly 16 degrees -- marital-family dogs, I assumed ...
I sure seem to assume a lot. Thx for explaining to me "like I'm five." I need that, often.
@freedomofreligion3248 they reconnected later in life
That was the first thing I noticed too! 🤩🥰 I’m so excited!!
Do dwarf mondo grass flower ? ( the first mondo grass variety you showed-nanus grass)
Mine sporadically flowers- I'll notice the berries more than the flowers.
مسيىة مزفقة🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎈🎈🤲🤲⛳️⛳️👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼