Jim- fascinating new series lately talking to various people in the industry. Thank you for doing this as I have learned so many new things and some plants I was not familiar with.
I love everything about Mark Weathington's garden. He has so much knowledge and is able to communicate that knowledge so easily. It was a real pleasure to watch this video.
I am obsessed with this video!!!!! How amazing!!!! As a novice plant collector this is so wonderful. I want every one of these!!!!!! Please please please do more videos on his garden!!!!
My bank account is in trouble now, as I am excited to order some of these plants that most people do not have in their gardens in my neighborhood!! Thanks Mark for sharing your home garden.
How cool would it be to be the one traveling to find, collect and bring back these plants?!! Please ask some questions about how this is done? Is it an expedition into a wild jungle (Indiana Jones style) or cruising foreign street markets or.....what? What are the regulations and quarantines like for bringing finds back to the states? Curious as a cat now!!
What a great video! Mark Weathington is wealth of plant knowledge, and he is so personable in discussing plants. The plants he talked about were unusual as they aren’t planted all over the place. I learned a lot from this video; I had no idea there are so many different kinds of cast iron plants. I could wander around in his fascinating garden and listen to him talk about plants all day. I envy his shade; my big trees got wiped out by a small tornado. I love the whimsical garden touches like the blue pig and the red moon gate. Thanks for this video; it was terrific!
A characteristic of an intriguing plant is the way it invites you to caress it... as Mark and Jim unconsciously demonstrate. Are they aware they have planted gardens of tactile delight? How often do we stroke a plant -- even the scratchy ones -- at a nursery as part of the selection process?
Such a beautiful, informative, educational tour. Thank you both! It's so inspiring to see a beautiful garden such as this. PS Keep the Aspidistra flying!
This is a great series. It flips from look at this cool thing you have never heard of that will probably work at your house to this plant is bullet proof and anyone can grow this.👏🏽
Hi Jim, I am really liking these visits you are doing with other gardener's/plant professionals in their home settings. It is fun to take in the details of how they landscape, grow and test the traditional growing zones here in the States. I loved his Cycad and that Cordyline. My cordyline is a spike plant in a large pot like Mark mentioned most are LOL. Take care Jim Great vid.
I had a cordyline i bought as a house plant than got annoyed with and threw the pot outside all winter. Much to my chagrin it came back healthier and happier this year 😆
My mom grew up in Ethiopia and always has talked about guava. I saw pineapple guava this year and bought it for her birthday. Hoping it’ll warm enough in 8a to actually bear fruit! It was fun to see it in his yard!
Another GREAT video. His woodland garden is amazing. He's the second person that I know of on your videos that has mentioned planting vines to grow on other plants. I let my clematis grow onto my other plants because of your videos and they are beautiful! Thank you again.
I have been growing pineapple guava in the western NC Piedmont for years. It does fruit often and it can get bit by the cold but has always bounced back quickly on its own. I do not baby it. There are now some improved cultivars out which should fruit even better.
I've been waiting for this and it didn't disappoint! I'll have to watch again to get some plant names as I see some I would like. Thank you, Mark and Jim, and thanks for the shot of your puppy at the end, what a cutie.
how much fun was that !!! always love the gardens of plantsmen and learning about new & interesting species/varieties. gotta get going now - off to the garden center to see if a I can find some of these - hahaha !!!!
Love woodland gardens, maybe because I grew up in East Tennessee with dogwoods wild in the backyard. Now I'm in 8b Central Texas where anybody with any sense wants shade in the brutal summers. My husband from Northern Ohio was shocked when I pointed out how different it felt in the summer to drive on a shady street than on a sunny one.
According to PD, for Begonia 'Cotes de Castillon', keep the soil dry in the winter (no winter wet). Does the begonia area have a drier microclimate or are somehow protected from freezing rains? (Maybe Mark answers this in the JC Raulston YT channel, episode June/July 2020 of his home garden?)
I don’t do anything special to keep it dry, but it is in very good, well-drained soil. That planting area is very protected by 2 walls which also reduces the amount of rain it typically gets.
Thanks Mark! (I’m not worthy…) I looked at last years JCR YT episode and it looked like you had Cyp formosanum by the begonias? If so did they already go dormant when Jim P filmed his episode?
At the beginning of your video you are standing right off the back porch. There is a gorgeous Mahonia there. Can you tell us more about that please? It looks to me like it gets a good bit of sun. It’s one of the prettiest Mahonias I’ve seen. Can you tell us how he planted that? Soil? Also are those Prim Rose behind you. They are so pretty and healthy. How often does he fertilize and what does he use?
What a sweet dog he has
It’s really my wife’s dog, but Gus likes gardening with me.
Thumbs up to Mark's shirt with the leaf patten fabric!
Thank you very much for new upload what a beautiful garden Mr. Mark. 👍👍👍
Precisely my favorite kind of video. Unusual and cool plants that one seldom encounters. Mark does a good job of describing them.
Interesting plant collection! Cute dog too!!!
Jim- fascinating new series lately talking to various people in the industry. Thank you for doing this as I have learned so many new things and some plants I was not familiar with.
Very good video and I agree he is a great teacher as are you
Beautiful foliage
This was great!! Love this Plant Masters series! Such an honor for us to be introduced to these people through you, Jim. Thank-you!
Another very special recording. THANK YOU.
Thanks love this!!
Nothing more beautiful than the southeast❤️
Another great video with Mark Weathington. He is a wealth of knowledge so easy to listen to.
I love everything about Mark Weathington's garden. He has so much knowledge and is able to communicate that knowledge so easily. It was a real pleasure to watch this video.
I am obsessed with this video!!!!! How amazing!!!! As a novice plant collector this is so wonderful. I want every one of these!!!!!! Please please please do more videos on his garden!!!!
So interesting to see his exotic collection. This is a really nice video.
Mark is amazing and so is his knowledge and garden. My favorite video ever!!!
My bank account is in trouble now, as I am excited to order some of these plants that most people do not have in their gardens in my neighborhood!! Thanks Mark for sharing your home garden.
Lol I hear ya!
🌿🌱🌿NICE‼️🌿🌱🌿
I got to hear him speak at our local community college. He was terrific. I bought his book that day. It’s really very informative.
This was a great interview! Thanks guys!!!
Jim, you always have the best content! Thank you for sharing Mark with us. 🌿🌿
Great tour. Have watched Mark on the arboretum videos. Always good to see others approach to gardens. Even those outside of my zone.
Very interesting. Lots of new stuff which is fascinating.
How cool would it be to be the one traveling to find, collect and bring back these plants?!! Please ask some questions about how this is done? Is it an expedition into a wild jungle (Indiana Jones style) or cruising foreign street markets or.....what? What are the regulations and quarantines like for bringing finds back to the states? Curious as a cat now!!
More please
Wow! What an interesting segment! I love Mr. Weathington’s garden! So many unusual plants!
Epic video!!!
Wow, very interesting to hear about the tropical plants from higher elevations.
I love this style of video. Keep it up. 😊
Wow. You introduce us to such interesting plants. Thanks, Jim.
Awesome video!
What a great interview. He had an intimidating amount of knowledge! Very enjoyable. Thank you both
Awesome tour! That ajuga is amazing and love the hardy begonia
Great video and I love so many of these plants!!
Fascinating video, Mark’s love of plants is infectious, loved every bit of it. Off to buy some cast iron plants!
Species of spectacular Goldenrod in first part of video?
fireworks
@@markweathington2673 THANK YOU.
What a great video! Mark Weathington is wealth of plant knowledge, and he is so personable in discussing plants. The plants he talked about were unusual as they aren’t planted all over the place. I learned a lot from this video; I had no idea there are so many different kinds of cast iron plants. I could wander around in his fascinating garden and listen to him talk about plants all day. I envy his shade; my big trees got wiped out by a small tornado. I love the whimsical garden touches like the blue pig and the red moon gate. Thanks for this video; it was terrific!
Thanks for watching. I enjoy these videos as well. I have lots more coming from amazing horticulturalist.
A characteristic of an intriguing plant is the way it invites you to caress it... as Mark and Jim unconsciously demonstrate. Are they aware they have planted gardens of tactile delight?
How often do we stroke a plant -- even the scratchy ones -- at a nursery as part of the selection process?
Such a beautiful, informative, educational tour. Thank you both! It's so inspiring to see a beautiful garden such as this. PS Keep the Aspidistra flying!
This is a great series. It flips from look at this cool thing you have never heard of that will probably work at your house to this plant is bullet proof and anyone can grow this.👏🏽
The Begonia Palmata is gorgeous, with its striking greens❣️ He’s right, doesn’t need flowers❣️
Hi Jim, I am really liking these visits you are doing with other gardener's/plant professionals in their home settings. It is fun to take in the details of how they landscape, grow and test the traditional growing zones here in the States. I loved his Cycad and that Cordyline. My cordyline is a spike plant in a large pot like Mark mentioned most are LOL. Take care Jim Great vid.
I had a cordyline i bought as a house plant than got annoyed with and threw the pot outside all winter. Much to my chagrin it came back healthier and happier this year 😆
I love all of your videos Jim but that one just went to the top of the list. Absolutely fantastic. That Ajuga ❤️
My mom grew up in Ethiopia and always has talked about guava. I saw pineapple guava this year and bought it for her birthday. Hoping it’ll warm enough in 8a to actually bear fruit! It was fun to see it in his yard!
Love seeing a woodland garden done so well. Many of us have these areas and struggle with plant choices.
"Plant Things and Rip Them Out"- Amen brother. I thought that Ajuga was some form of Holly, beautiful plant. Nice tour and camera work!
Hmm new term horticulture rock stars
Good point. My issue is exposure. Full sun in the northeast is verrry different than full sun in the south lol. Took awhile to figure that out.
It can take years sometimes to really figure out all the spaces in your landscape. Then a storm or something changes it🤣
Another GREAT video. His woodland garden is amazing. He's the second person that I know of on your videos that has mentioned planting vines to grow on other plants. I let my clematis grow onto my other plants because of your videos and they are beautiful! Thank you again.
I have been growing pineapple guava in the western NC Piedmont for years. It does fruit often and it can get bit by the cold but has always bounced back quickly on its own. I do not baby it. There are now some improved cultivars out which should fruit even better.
I've been waiting for this and it didn't disappoint! I'll have to watch again to get some plant names as I see some I would like. Thank you, Mark and Jim, and thanks for the shot of your puppy at the end, what a cutie.
how much fun was that !!! always love the gardens of plantsmen and learning about new & interesting species/varieties. gotta get going now - off to the garden center to see if a I can find some of these - hahaha !!!!
Love woodland gardens, maybe because I grew up in East Tennessee with dogwoods wild in the backyard. Now I'm in 8b Central Texas where anybody with any sense wants shade in the brutal summers. My husband from Northern Ohio was shocked when I pointed out how different it felt in the summer to drive on a shady street than on a sunny one.
Now I just need to find a nursery that carries all of these! Guess I'm day tripping to Raleigh
Love these garden tours.
Now I’m off to go buy a Rohdea!
Future Rohdea addict!
Another fine video! I want nearly every plant that was showcased in it!
Mark is an amazing wealth of knowledge.
I want those begonias! Problem is-local nurseries will never have these☹️
And the white/pink blackeye Suzan looking plant?
Gaillardia aestivalis
What was the plant with the yellow blooms? You showed it a couple times. Thanks
I don’t watch videos of myself and there are several things flowering yellow but I’m guessing you are seeing the old standby Fireworks goldenrod.
According to PD, for Begonia 'Cotes de Castillon', keep the soil dry in the winter (no winter wet). Does the begonia area have a drier microclimate or are somehow protected from freezing rains? (Maybe Mark answers this in the JC Raulston YT channel, episode June/July 2020 of his home garden?)
I don’t do anything special to keep it dry, but it is in very good, well-drained soil. That planting area is very protected by 2 walls which also reduces the amount of rain it typically gets.
Thanks Mark! (I’m not worthy…)
I looked at last years JCR YT episode and it looked like you had Cyp formosanum by the begonias? If so did they already go dormant when Jim P filmed his episode?
@@LinusCello75 - It was mostly obscured by the begonias. I’m going to have to divide them all and move them into the woodland next spring.
What an amazing garden! Now I want a Hemiboea subacaulis. Do you know if they would do well in Florida zone 9a?
They should grow fine in Florida I would think.
@@markweathington2673 Thank you for the response!
At the beginning of your video you are standing right off the back porch. There is a gorgeous Mahonia there. Can you tell us more about that please? It looks to me like it gets a good bit of sun. It’s one of the prettiest Mahonias I’ve seen. Can you tell us how he planted that? Soil? Also are those Prim Rose behind you. They are so pretty and healthy. How often does he fertilize and what does he use?
What is the weeping tree in the beginning shot?
What would be helpful is the seasonal details of the specific area in a video.
where can we get the high altitude location cordyline autralis
So neat. Do you happen to know what the name of the green/ yellow plant 27 sec in is? Thx again
He replied on another comment that it is fireworks goldenrod! Its so pretty!
I’m a bit surprised he doesn’t have a corpse flower.
@3:17 🤔 what language is that?