OK Laura, I’ve been following you for a long time now. When you do maintenance on a previous installation, you need to link the old grand reveal. So we can go back and see what it looked like in the beginning. I’m searching through old videos of yours to find this grand reveal, so I can see how much the plants have grown. (something I do very often on your annual maintenance videos) if it’s possible, it would be helpful for you to link the original videos
I’m one of those ppl who finds it therapeutic watching the removal of spent barrel cactus flowers. For a year between maintenance the plants look happy and beautiful. Question: have you ever had anything jump out (snakes, critters), 😱 or found anything amazing? It’s a beautiful layout and the view is spectacular. Adding more specimens to my wish list!
I think my favorite videos are the maintenance videos. I always go back and watch the install to see the difference. This is one of my favorite gardens ❤
It would be so cool to see a 360 VR video of one of your gardens someday! I find myself talking to my ipad “wait go back I want to see that plant!” Think about it. I of course have no idea how it’s done 😉
Wow! A year already? The garden still looks amazing despite the high heat of summer. Very interesting to see that even succulents need some protection from the sun, in some cases. Love watching your videos & all your installations of succulents as I’m near Niagara Falls Canada where we have harsher weather and four seasons. Watching your videos is like going on a botanical garden tour of succulents and how they’ll look once grown.
It's helpful to watch the evolution, as you make decisions after letting things grow on for a while. I'm doing the same in a wildly different climate, watching to see which plants can handle being wet, constantly, then bone dry for two months in the summer. Your wisdom extends well beyond succulents!
Good Evening Boulevardiere did you find out which plants can stand beings wet for a long time without rotting? Where I live in Alabama, sometimes doing the summer we get a lot of rain. Hope to hear from you. Thanks
@@almamoore9273 Hi Alma, it will take a couple more seasons to really test out different plants, but so far there are a few that are reliably OK with being very wet. Astilbe, hostas, hydrangeas, ferns, hardy hibiscus, rhododendrons and azaleas all do well in our rainy climate. I'm way up in the Pacific Northwest, so I can't speak to what grows well in Alabama. It looks like AL is mostly a similar growing zone to my area (7b to 8b), but I'm guessing it gets much hotter there in the summers, so the plants I listed would need more shade. As far as succulents, Sempervivums and hardy Sedums seem like they can handle some rain if they're planted in a gritty, well-draining medium like pumice and have good air flow and direct sunlight. They do well on slopes and in rock gardens, where the water can run right off. I'm happy for (and jealous of) anyone who can successfully grow succulents outdoors. Good luck with your gardening!
Hello Boulevardiere. Thank you for replying, all those you named does really well here also, but I just love watching Laura and the succulents, that's what I'm into now, well along with the others. I do my meditation and praying when I'm working outside. Again I thank you for your response, I hope you and your family have a safe and blessed thanksgiving.
@@almamoore9273 Ah, yeah, I wish I could plant succulents, too! They just don't survive the cold or rain here, except for the Sempervivums and Sedums I mentioned. I have some in pots I put outside when it's warm and dry, then bring back in for the other 10 months of the year, but otherwise I just watch Laura's work and dream. :) I hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving, too!
Definitely a favorite of team DFS' artistic installations, but seeing this year along video, with your comments and visuals of growth is invaluable information for us watching. I'll add this to several of your videos that continue to educate me about succulents and their beauty, growth, ease of repositioning, pruning, pest treatment, and how they can answer our growing climate drought reality, in such a beautiful way. 💚
Everything looks beautiful. We went from crazy heat to cooler weather to rain for a couple days. Oh my gosh, I'm so looking forward to being able to get out in my garden and clean and move things around this weekend. Until then I am going to binde watch your videos! LOL!
These garden are so spectacular! The plants are so healthy and glowing! Thank you for the tips. I hesitate to make changes in my own collections, but after seeing your videos, I have become braver in making modifications.
I know succulents and messy trees are so much work HOWEVER there is nothing more beautiful than trees with succulents growing under healthy trees IMO. ❤
what a beautiful garden! it looks fantastic and the plants are obviously very happy (and who wouldn't be with that climate and that view!)... it must be a satisfying feeling to visit an installation a year after and see it doing so very well, congratulations to you and the team for a job well done (again)!! and yeah, picking the blooms off a barrel ❤❤... i'd watch that, lol... 🥰🥰🥰
Hello from Orange County. Do you think when you do these walkabouts could you put the names of the plants on screen sometimes listening and don’t quite catch the name . Thank you
That neighbor with the messy tree ought to pay for the portion of the maintenance service fee that covers the cleanup of the tree droppings. We're not talking about just a few leaves here and there--this is a real mess. It's not fair that your client should have to pay for that.
Not that all your gardens aren’t special in their own way, but this one in particular is very special because the client had sentimental pieces of his late wife. To be given a project and mission to honor her in the garden must have been a bit of a challenge. But y’all hit it out of the water! My question is when handling a garden project like this where a client or clients have sentimental pieces of past loved ones, how do you factor those into your design and make sure it meets both your design aesthetic + the client’s wishes/expectations?
Barrels take forever to grow from seed. Successful 2yrs seeding gets you a 2” plant. Pups grow from the seeds sometimes she’s de-pupped rarely tho. Amazing plants.
@@MIchelle-cairn_mom I live in zone 7 so mine is a indoor /outdoor plant. And the leaves don't burn during the summer but will turn pink during the winter
I absolutely love all her sayings and how she expresses herself it's just so hilarious and cute
OK Laura, I’ve been following you for a long time now. When you do maintenance on a previous installation, you need to link the old grand reveal. So we can go back and see what it looked like in the beginning. I’m searching through old videos of yours to find this grand reveal, so I can see how much the plants have grown. (something I do very often on your annual maintenance videos) if it’s possible, it would be helpful for you to link the original videos
ua-cam.com/video/dunTXR1o9e8/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/hpKxsrLZcLk/v-deo.html
13 September 2021 - day 1 demo a year ago
You should show flashbacks from a year before so we can see it side by side, like a little before and after picture/video
Like a Picture in Picture of the garden a year before
You're right Laura.....its like vacuuming a dirty carpet....lol ....
Winner winner team Cactus ❤❤❤ cactus wall.
This was so fun to watch!! I love how much this install has grown!! 😍😍
It’s amazing. Was gorgeous cute install, now just drop ☠️ gorgeous maturing. Is it too much to link the original install in vid description?
OMGEEE i came for the succulent and cacti but stayed for the host! Lol the way she slipped in "she gon pack it up" and "it's all good in the hood" 😂
So good I watched it twice in one day.
I’m one of those ppl who finds it therapeutic watching the removal of spent barrel cactus flowers. For a year between maintenance the plants look happy and beautiful. Question: have you ever had anything jump out (snakes, critters), 😱 or found anything amazing?
It’s a beautiful layout and the view is spectacular. Adding more specimens to my wish list!
The moment u mentioned the birds of paradise i cld instantly recognise which installation this was. The succulent garden is thriving and beautiful
My favorite videos are your install updates. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
I think my favorite videos are the maintenance videos. I always go back and watch the install to see the difference. This is one of my favorite gardens ❤
It would be so cool to see a 360 VR video of one of your gardens someday! I find myself talking to my ipad “wait go back I want to see that plant!” Think about it. I of course have no idea how it’s done 😉
Yayyyyyy!!!!! Thank u Mrs Eubanks! I'm so happy you're back to feeling better! You are my go to fav I can't live without u! 😘😘😘 loves to u!
Has it really been a year already?? That's scary.
Beautiful, as always🤩
The garden look very nice 👌 👍 ❤😊.
Wow! A year already? The garden still looks amazing despite the high heat of summer. Very interesting to see that even succulents need some protection from the sun, in some cases. Love watching your videos & all your installations of succulents as I’m near Niagara Falls Canada where we have harsher weather and four seasons. Watching your videos is like going on a botanical garden tour of succulents and how they’ll look once grown.
That purple mangabey in the backyard is gorgeous. Everything has really grown and looks happy.😍❤️🌵
This garden haven’t been a year, but is very healthy .
Tree leaves drive me nuts too! 💚💚💚
Your gardens are so inspiring.
Before and after photos please. So pretty
It's helpful to watch the evolution, as you make decisions after letting things grow on for a while. I'm doing the same in a wildly different climate, watching to see which plants can handle being wet, constantly, then bone dry for two months in the summer. Your wisdom extends well beyond succulents!
Good Evening Boulevardiere did you find out which plants can stand beings wet for a long time without rotting? Where I live in Alabama, sometimes doing the summer we get a lot of rain. Hope to hear from you. Thanks
@@almamoore9273 Hi Alma, it will take a couple more seasons to really test out different plants, but so far there are a few that are reliably OK with being very wet. Astilbe, hostas, hydrangeas, ferns, hardy hibiscus, rhododendrons and azaleas all do well in our rainy climate. I'm way up in the Pacific Northwest, so I can't speak to what grows well in Alabama. It looks like AL is mostly a similar growing zone to my area (7b to 8b), but I'm guessing it gets much hotter there in the summers, so the plants I listed would need more shade. As far as succulents, Sempervivums and hardy Sedums seem like they can handle some rain if they're planted in a gritty, well-draining medium like pumice and have good air flow and direct sunlight. They do well on slopes and in rock gardens, where the water can run right off. I'm happy for (and jealous of) anyone who can successfully grow succulents outdoors. Good luck with your gardening!
Hello Boulevardiere. Thank you for replying, all those you named does really well here also, but I just love watching Laura and the succulents, that's what I'm into now, well along with the others. I do my meditation and praying when I'm working outside. Again I thank you for your response, I hope you and your family have a safe and blessed thanksgiving.
@@almamoore9273 Ah, yeah, I wish I could plant succulents, too! They just don't survive the cold or rain here, except for the Sempervivums and Sedums I mentioned. I have some in pots I put outside when it's warm and dry, then bring back in for the other 10 months of the year, but otherwise I just watch Laura's work and dream. :) I hope you have a wonderful Thanksgiving, too!
The color on those agaves are beautiful and very happy
💚👍
Definitely a favorite of team DFS' artistic installations, but seeing this year along video, with your comments and visuals of growth is invaluable information for us watching.
I'll add this to several of your videos that continue to educate me about succulents and their beauty, growth, ease of repositioning, pruning, pest treatment, and how they can answer our growing climate drought reality, in such a beautiful way. 💚
I love the two teal planters and the fire sticks!!
Everything looks beautiful. We went from crazy heat to cooler weather to rain for a couple days. Oh my gosh, I'm so looking forward to being able to get out in my garden and clean and move things around this weekend. Until then I am going to binde watch your videos! LOL!
I love weeding and maintenance. I find it therapeutic!! Some of my best ideas happen when l weed!🤣🤣
Thank you for sharing beautiful and amazing plants lovely collection lovely garden
Stunning installation!
Love this
These garden are so spectacular! The plants are so healthy and glowing! Thank you for the tips. I hesitate to make changes in my own collections, but after seeing your videos, I have become braver in making modifications.
Beautiful 😍😍👏.
Great video!!
What a beautiful garden it has grown so much. Just stunning.
Awesome garden 🌺🐝
Lovely garden❤
Looking real good Laura 💞
I love a good maintenance video 📹 👌
tyvm for doing a before and after video i really enjoyed watching this longer video :)
I know succulents and messy trees are so much work HOWEVER there is nothing more beautiful than trees with succulents growing under healthy trees IMO. ❤
what a beautiful garden! it looks fantastic and the plants are obviously very happy (and who wouldn't be with that climate and that view!)... it must be a satisfying feeling to visit an installation a year after and see it doing so very well, congratulations to you and the team for a job well done (again)!! and yeah, picking the blooms off a barrel ❤❤... i'd watch that, lol... 🥰🥰🥰
Hello from Orange County. Do you think when you do these walkabouts could you put the names of the plants on screen sometimes listening and don’t quite catch the name . Thank you
Did you have to rake, use a Blower or hand pick up all the leaves from that tree without disturbing the pebbles? It all looks great now.
That neighbor with the messy tree ought to pay for the portion of the maintenance service fee that covers the cleanup of the tree droppings. We're not talking about just a few leaves here and there--this is a real mess. It's not fair that your client should have to pay for that.
Not that all your gardens aren’t special in their own way, but this one in particular is very special because the client had sentimental pieces of his late wife. To be given a project and mission to honor her in the garden must have been a bit of a challenge. But y’all hit it out of the water! My question is when handling a garden project like this where a client or clients have sentimental pieces of past loved ones, how do you factor those into your design and make sure it meets both your design aesthetic + the client’s wishes/expectations?
Very carefully😊
Nice and clean garden. Is that Kalanchoe luciae or thyrsiflora?
🏵🌵❤
Team DFS ASMR 🥳💚💚💚
regarding the barrel cactus, do you ever save the dead blooms for the seeds?
🙋
8 another house msbanks mmmm ur a landscaper
What are the tall plants in the corner of back yard by fence and pots, with orange tops?
Pedilanthus bracteatus
Sticks on fire?
Has it been a year it seems like yesterday
What is the top dressing in this yard?
Million dollar houses
Do you ever allow any of you barrel cactus go to seed ?
Barrels take forever to grow from seed. Successful 2yrs seeding gets you a 2” plant. Pups grow from the seeds sometimes she’s de-pupped rarely tho. Amazing plants.
Does anyones' succulent get caterpillars burrowing into the leaves?
My Echeveria Enfant keeps getting eaten my caterpillars inside out
You didn’t clean the golden barrel catus
😍 czy ktoś wie gdzie mógłbym kupić agave attenuata variegata z wysyłką do Poland
Did she say the holes were caused by snail?
Yeah ~ snails
I wonder if she has veragated devils backbone
She doesn’t😊
I should have said pedalanthys bractiotis
Hard to come by imagine; variegated are often more prone to damage
@@MIchelle-cairn_mom I live in zone 7 so mine is a indoor /outdoor plant. And the leaves don't burn during the summer but will turn pink during the winter
Hi Laura, I just sent you an email. I need help with irrigation. Pa-pa-pa please
I need Mojave 🏜 plant's only??