I Beg Your Pardon, I Never Promised You a Rose Garden
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- Опубліковано 17 жов 2023
- The plants mentioned in today’s video:
Viburnum ‘Summer Snowflake’
Erigeron ‘Sea Breeze’
Artemisia ‘Powis Castle’
Rosa glauca
Astelia ‘Westland’
Astelia ‘Silver Shadow’
Cyrtomium fortunei
Euphorbia wulfenii
Liriope muscari
Pulmonaria
Ceratostigma willmottianum
Helenium
Rosa ‘Lovely Fairy’
Rosa ‘Flower Carpet Sunset’
Molinia ‘Transparent’
Rosa ‘Crystal Fairy’
Fuchsia ‘Molinae’
Helianthus salicifolius
Penstemon ‘Evelyn’
Rosa rugosa
Populus robusta
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Visit John's garden at Ratoath Garden Centre in Co. Meath, Ireland.
ratoathgardencentre.ie
At the end of every John Lord video, I'm left wanting more.
This fella is like the tipycall type of Irish Gent I used to work with. Solid.
I love that song! I used to sing it all the time when I was little and it came on in the car. By the way, a thank you to you. It's your videos that have made me brave enough to move things around in the garden with confidence and to realize that most plants in the garden are more resilient that many of us given them credit for.
I always love your shirts, John!
They are the best, suit his personality, he gives the best advise to us local gardeners as well as across the globe.
Always so entertaining watching you work in your garden. Making decisions on the fly. Awesome! Thanks John for sharing all your gardening projects. 👍❤️😊
Beautiful October garden.
Thanks John and David, love your videos and your garden ❤🏴
5.17 bonny lad that's the best thing I've seen ever.
You're right about the wulfenii. It grows mad under my fig tree. Bone dry shade or sun. The blue tone is lovely.
One of my all time favourite songs
Another video full of knowledge fun to keep on gardening Thank You
Just pulling out my wulfenni after ten years of service and replacing it with euphorbia ‘Silver swan’. It’s not silver, but has a gorgeous whirling plume of lime yellow flowers. Looking good John.
We just love John lord his knowledge of gardening is amazing and he’s just fantastic.The best gardener in the world 🌎 and we just love John lord.Thank you for sharing.🌹🌹🌹🌷🌷🌷🌷💐💐💐💐💐💐🥀🥀🥀🥀🥀🥀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴🪴
God bless you John Lord
🙋hi from Scotland,hi John another great vidio your garden is amazing you are very talented and well educated about plant if I ever came to Ireland I would definitely come visit your garden centre and look round your beautiful gardens cheers 🍷 till next time Anne from Scotland ☔☔☔
Thoroughly enjoyable John
What maple is it at 12:46? It is STUNNING!
It is one of the Full Moon Japanese maples.
Showing your age now John...and mine. Lovely song from the ever so lovely Lyn Anderson.
We're on the NWales Coast and still plenty of plants flowering their colourful heads off...
You're right about the pine needles! I have two huge stone pines in my garden in Madrid, and the needles are a nuisance, but that said, I gather a big pile and use it as a dry mulch to protect the crown of tender shrubs like salvia leucantha or leonotis. I have planted euphorbias under one of those pines, this summer it died, bit I notice plenty of seedlings around. Love your videos, John
more videos!!!
😊❤💚👍🙏
Classic
How do you keep the bamboo from overtaking all in it path?
Can you please identify the pretty tree with red leaves which is being crowded by the vibernum at the 3 minute mark of the video? It appears to be a dogwood. If so, specifically what type? Thank you
Mary it’s all the plant viburnum plicatum which he says has a problem
Wait.. .bury the union on a rose so the grafted/budded part forms roots?
I thought the reason things (often) were grafted is because the grafted item didn't form a good rootstock, or wasn't as hardy. Therefore was grafted onto a stronger rootstock.
There are exceptions to all rules in horticulture so I'm sure I've just looked at this the wrong way ....
I need to be enlightened, please!
The primary reason roses are grafted or rather budded, is that it’s a quick and efficient way of producing roses. I have heard that a small amount of varieties don’t thrive on their own roots but even so in that case the under stock would continue to function as it would not be outcompeted. The reason again to have roses stems buried is that suckers from these stems produce their own roots and basically renew the plant
@@johnlordssecretgarden thanks so much for the reply and explanation. Makes good sense. I'm guessing Ease of propagating is probably the most often reason for grafting... Since faster to sale would drive that.
I propagate a bit from cuttings...I may need to try grafting!
Was thinking the exact same thing Eric!
So easy to understand a point from my perspective...then once someone can shed more perspective on it....bloop new view!