70+ More COLD-HARDY Fruits, Nuts, Herbs, and Ornamentals Tour - Ep. 066
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- Опубліковано 13 гру 2021
- In the last episode, we explored the front garden of Hortus Arboretum • 70+ COLD-HARDY Fruits,... , and we featured well over 60 cold-hardy fruits, nuts, and ornamentals-but we still had time to tour their back garden before shoving off to the Finger Lakes. Allyson and Scott showed us their cottage garden, shade garden, and still some more cold-hardy fruits, nuts and herbs. We came back to the Finger Lakes with tons of ideas for next year!
You can find out more about them here: www.hortusgardens.org/
And pre-order their book here: amzn.to/3jwD0s5
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We seriously need more videos like this one and the previous one! The amount of knowledge we can get from them is just crazy... And their gardens are just beautiful!
I LOVE the way this man is offering to give Summer plants. I hope she takes the offer. As I've never seen anyone do this before.
She did!! We try to do that when possible. We also have a fundraiser plant sale in May of plants propagated from the plantings. To learn more visit Hortusgardens.org.
Giving away plants, seeds and cuttings is a big part of why I garden. Makes me feel good and clears space for the next batch!
I always give plants to people who I give a tour to. I just have hobby gardens. My favourite plants are the ones given to me by people I know-two of those people have died in recent years so the plants are especially precious for the memory of the person.
Their book on Cold Hardy Fruits is excellent.
This, to me, is like Paradise. This was so interesting....Scott and Allyson are very generous with their knowledge and offering some plants to you for your property. Lovely people, with lovely lush gardens. Thank you Summer, Scott and Allyson, for sharing this with us. These tours are great! :)
So glad I was watching. The bigleaf magnolia is my favorite tree. It is supposed to be indigenous to the southeastern United States. And I have been looking for one for 30 years. I don't know a lot of people I guess. Thanks to both of you for your hard work. I have always said that no one works harder than gardeners. Tilling the soil. Growing food. And basically maintaining our green world. I can talk forever. I don't see many people. Yall were talking about patience. Gardeners are the most patient people in the world. Who else would wait for an acorn to grow into a tree. Thank you. Love the communing with other gardeners. And lastly. We need to keep spreading the word that just conservative initiative is not going to keep a species alive. Propagation and relocating plants to areas so they will survive.
Jewelweed may not be very effective against poison ivy, but my partner and I discovered this summer that its very effective for nettle stings!
What an amazing couple! Their gardens are so diverse, I had no idea how bountiful the edible plant selections could be. I am truly impressed.
Magnolia vine - a great way to put some vitamin C into your late fall/winter diet, and it fits into the vining layer, where most of us could use a few more specimens. Nice!
Quality of these videos goes above and beyond
Wow what a truly stunning garden! So lush and beautifully cared for, I love how they've lined the walkways with stones and branches - everything is very neat but also wild and overflowing. The amount of species they've collected to grow in that zone is really impressive. Such and amazing use of land, congrats to Hortus!
What a lovely couple, and a wealth of experience, knowledge, and information! Very impressive! Thanks Summer!
Oh gosh are they fortunate or what? The scented leaves and flowers are things we all miss if you have any childhood memories, walking with your parents, through a gathering of plants from all over the world, there due to the efforts of a public park. The potential of mankind is there if they would work together in all things. We never got an official tour at our Whitnall Park but my parents pointed out some very curious plants. This tour is so nice.
It's really cool that it's possible to grow so much taste things in so small space 👍👌👌
Where do you meat these eccentric and brilliant people? And how did you yourself learn so much about plants? I can get enough watching your videos! I have been learning so much from all of you guys. I appreciate the work you’re doing and I hope you keep it up for a long time to come!
What an incredible place, so much to see and experience. This is my dream property, their hard work truly shows.
Mine too!!!😊💖
Their garden is AMAZING!! 😍😍😍😍😍 a 1000000/10. Their garden is an adventure. You discover something in every little corner.
I wish I had space like them and I hope I had their knowledge.
Fantastic Once Again,
Wonderful to see 3 Plant Passionate People :)
Sander, Your a Great Camera Man
Love and Rainbows
As a native plant enthusiast, look into Synphoarpos both the alba and the pink one. Both are pollinator/host plant powerhouses in addition to being super hardy, good for erosion, shade and sun, any soil, birds eat the berries.
Second video just as great as the first. Special thanks to th camera person for a job very well done. Thumbs up!
Applemint makes excellent tea - steep it in simmering water covered for 2-3 hours in 1-2 gallons of water, no sweetener needed drink hot or cold.
So much info and so generously shared. Thank you for making this. Blown away
What a rich, soul-satisfying tour!
I am so stunned and impressed by these people and thier gardens.....and the way they know all the names ...wow.
Truly an awesome couple! I am just soaking up the beauty and figuring out which plants I want to grow. 🥰
I visited a local blueberry farm in texas and they had over a hundred varieties! It was pay by pound and you could eat as much as you want while there. We ended up paying less than $8 for about 2 POUNDS. It was awesome, and really made me question buying berries in grocery stores lol
What a treat! Thanks for sharing..
Thanks for sharing…both of them are certainly plant lovers. They spoke with passion as they introduce each of their “baby”
this is dream garden for me, all those amazing and unusual edible plants. Love the idea of having all these fruits etc to experiement with and make food from.
Like I said in Part 1, your content on this channel is fantastic. This couple have sooo much great info to share from their experience. It’s very encouraging to see these more tropical plants surviving in their zone. Thanks for the info and inspiration. My brain is full!!!
Amazing, inspiring, beautiful. I love the diversity and richness in your planting, and am now busy searching up which of these plants are likely to do well in Scotland, thank you!
Love them. I can’t wait to add more fruit and nut trees to my yard. ✌🏻
Wow so many wonderful varieties! Loved it! This was definitely a valuable video full of great information. Thanks for sharing.
One of my favorite videos! Thanks Summer!
I did not know that about Pawpaw trees and their runners needing to be pruned for fruit production: and I've been collecting the fruit and planting the seed for years.
That was such a pleasure to watch. So many interesting plants and enthralling knowledge. Thank you.
Thank you!It is very intresting!
Again, very informative and I can’t wait to put these in my permaculture fruit and nut orchard!
I started a food forest last year this helped me greatly..thankyou
These two are gems! Thanks for sharing!
This was an inspiration, and gives me some ideas. Thank you!
So love this tour! Very inspiring
So many tips and inspirations for new things to try in my food forest.
Soooo good to see greeneries everywhere💖 You always inspire me in so many ways Summer Rayne💘
I hope to have a garden like theirs someday.
Lovely channel, incredible, thank you for this tour. 👍❤❤❤❤🌲🌲
Absolutely amazing what these people are achieving. I wish more people in the uk were like this. This gives me inspiration for my permaculture allotment 💚 Thankyou for everything 🌳
Thank you. We will be doing a talk for the UK audience soon!
Just beautiful
Love the conversation.
Wonderful 💚🌿💚
Summer: So how many fruits, nuts, ornamental plants do you have?
Allyson and Scott: YES
6:08 Wow!!! Such a cool flowering plant!
love your videos , very good energy .
Enjoyed the video , thanks again .
Perilla is delicious herb. We Asian love it
Feel in love with the greens everywhere, so amazing.. Does anyone know how much rain falls there? Did they mention?
👀 just want to say 'Yey!'
I could spend all day there.
That was fun!
Thanks for sharing
Is fantastic thank you
It's more about light and water on weather Pawpaw get fruit. They also need lots of flies to pollinate. They don't ripen off tree is the main reason you cant sell in store and they are awful under ripe unlike most store fruits. I personally find most store fruits are under ripe trash anyway though.
Is the curry plant in the pot or planted in the ground! Beautiful garden! What is the hardiness zone?
Snowberry are really popular in my part of Europe in parks and so on
How many possibilities 2 additional zones gives, amazing.80 percent of these plants dont survive at where i am, not that i didnt try anyway))
jewel weed is great for mosquito bites i learned this in camp a million years ago
I'm surprised no ones working on cultivating cold hardy citrus, bananas, and guavas since they dont exist in North America but could one day. Poncirus trifoliata, Musa velutina or basjoo, Acca sellowiana, Ugni molinae all have potential.
Do the paw paws on your property now, we have a bunch and the deer never bother them.
How on earth can they maintain it all?
Maintaining a permaculture garden is not so hard, if you don't have a 9-5 work, but to build this huge garden with the immense variety and to research and to get the unusual plants takes a whole life and true love.
THANK YOU! for mentioning that the flowering quince needs a second. My grandfather told us that his grandmother would make jam, but I thought he was talking about a different kind. But if he only brought 1 to the new house, that would explain why we don't get fruit. Do you/Allyson/Scott have any recommendations for a flavourful variety to buy to pair with the one we have?
Thanks for the kind words. The difference with the flowering quince is not in the fruit flavor (they pretty much taste all the same) but with the flower color. For the Cydonia oblanga (Baltic Quince) the fruit eaten raw thinly slice is the one where the flavors remind some of apricot or pineapple. To learn more about the arboretum/botanical garden visit Hortusgardens.org.
What zone is this? Don’t think I heard them talk about it.
What is this show? Is it only on UA-cam? I really love it. I am from Oneonta, New York and have never heard of it.
Hey guys, I would love to know the book on pricing he's talking about. Thank you!
Where do they get their labels from? I’d love to do that in front of each of my plants!
Zone 5, latitude 41? Would love to know if most of the plants in their book works in zon 6 BUT at latitude 60 (Stockholm/Sweden).
Im trying to grow pawpaws but im in eastern ontario zone 5B. The ones i grew died but ill try again. Im just off the edge of there grow zone
10:12 spider was coming to eat your hand
I live on the northern edge of the great plains I dont think any of this could live where I live 1- so much moisture 2- the wind would rip it apart 3-our soils are over 60% clay ,alkali with salt
Who else is here for the chickens
Along with growing invasive, I noticed a whole bunch of invasive stiltgrass
Nice video. Do they have a nursery?
Thanks for the kind words. We don't have a nursery per se but do have plants for sale. We do a big fundrasing plant sale in May and will have more info in our newsletter or thru our Instagram. To sign up and to learn more about the arboretum/botanical garden visit Hortusgardens.org
And buy our new book Cold-Hardy Fruits and Nuts available for preorder at Amazon, Barnes and Noble and Chelsea Green Press.
No/low allergic reaction to poison ivy, or is there a pro tip somewhere in there?
Anyone know the cultivar of the hydrangea at 37:16 ?
What growing zone is this? "Cold hardy"? Im in zone 3 - looking for all the cold-hardy I can get! 😅
It is currently zone 6. The book does have several zone 3 plants included in it.
@@hortusarboretum5016 Thank you.
Do domestic mountain ash
Is that Japanese Stiltgrass growing everywhere?! :(
What hardiness zone are they in?
zone 6.
I can get by with some plants in zone 5, but need 4 for most plants
you mentioned a book on pollarding trees. could you please give me the exact title and author? Thank yooooooooooooooou :)
I don't know for sure but it sounded like it could be Sprout Lands by William Logan. It's a wonderful book! Also great as an audio book.
what's the name of the book ua-cam.com/video/FTdkP8-LSFY/v-deo.html ?
at 12:51
I was intrigued by Akebia but every review I have seen says it has little or no flavor and when it splits open in exposes the edible pulp to whatever crawls across/blows into/shits onto it. I’d rather use my limited space for something else.
Akebia only needs 3x3 ft space AND a house wall with a stainless steel cable to shoot up. The flavour is not strong, some people love it, some don't.
Sonder… please slow down when panning.. I’m getting sea sick.
Zone 6a is far from "COLD HARDY"
U have bees? U have enough flowers, where r u as trees r very hard to raise here
Tried to watch the first video, but was instantly turned off by the stupid comment that Rush is a corrupt politician. Ignorance doubled. He is neither corrupt NOR a politician. Anyway, I have been watching a lot of your videos, but will be tuning out from now on. To quote Michael Jordan, Republicans buy shoes too.
I am just curious , are you getting a divorce ? , Is It A joke to continue to talk about divorce ? The divorce garden , is very lovely . 🤗😇😁
I have to give this video a thumbs down. Too many problems arise from invasives for one thing. Also, I am in the south and my wild paw paws do have fruit, just not every year.
Great job girls you are real hero for me how many fruits you find for colder climate
I find the way for growing pomegranate in Canada now I have 2 year old plant in my garden
As a gardener I respect the man in this video. As a person, he annoys the shit out of me. “Yup yup yup yup” and talking over people CONSTANTLY like dude QUIT interrupting it isn’t YOUR SHOW 🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️🤦🏻♂️
Heat red flower who have mint like smell thats Canadian bee blam plant here so many planta in our forest