"Growth follows the knife." I cannot begin to tell you how enlightening that statement was! I never realized that if you want a shrub to grow THAT WAY, then you prune it on THAT SIDE. Thank you so much. I learned lots from this vid!
One tip about moving the rose. I’d add, take cuttings as a back up, so if it fails all is not lost. Thanks to Bunny’s advice in another video, I’ve got six new roses. Much easier than I thought it would be.
This is inspiring and helpful! I love Bunny. I'm in the US. Here's one more piece of info on planting a shrub or tree, adding on to what Bunny says here. When you dig the hole -- and this especially applies if you have a large amount of clay in the soil -- use your shovel or a hay fork and poke some holes into the sides of the main hole you've dug. This is because digging the hole can compact the sides and make it more difficult for the plant to push roots through. So poking holes or roughing up the sides of the hole help the roots to grow beyond the hole.
I NEED a Hoarding Boarder!!!! What a brilliant idea! Now, the question is it sun, shade, am/pm :D As of now, I'm keeping shades in a wheel barrel and part sun in containers in front of the house (not appealing whatsoever) and full sun on the West side of the prominent corner lot. Clarification on this "Hoarding Boarder" concept is much appreciated/needed. Thank you!
They are an essential! I have two areas one in shade one in sun. My preference if I could only have one would be in the sun as generally plants grow faster there. You can always use shade netting. It consists of four small semi raised beds in my working area (where I have my greenhouse, frames etc) it looks a bit like a mini nursery with odds and sods planted in it growing on without having to jostle with larger,established plants in a border. They get more tlc while growing on, ie I keep an eye on them regularly.🐇
@@bunnyguinness Thank you. This is a brilliant Idea very helpful. Sometimes my plants die within 1 week of purchasing sitting outside in the appropriate area this is a more sensible way of prepping in the garden
Thanks for the video learned how to properly do this. What perfect timing planting more in my backyard gardens. We appreciate your wealth of knowledge and sharing.
Just have to say thank you for the great content.... I have taken away some great ideas from your channel! And today it is a blizzard here in NY and I’m eager to get in the garden as always. Love the idea to hide the pot... going to steal that idea as I have several large plastic pots like yours... and now I can actually use them without the ugly pot on display! Be well and God bless .
Fionnah Saunders, Excellent video again , I would like to add that I brought back from the UK mycorrhizal fungi, which has helped enormously especially with moving our precious David Austin roses.We live in Harare Zimbabwe and took them up to Lilongwe Malawi, a vastly different climate and altitude, they all survived with a struggle initially.Four years later moved back to Harare losing only two bushes, so I was grateful for the very helpful advice from Gardeners World, yourself and mycorrhizal fungi .
Great video thanks Bunny, I tend to transplant like you demonstrated but also try and move when it is raining for a couple of days and I also use seasol to help settle the plant due to the heat here in Australia.
Good information!! I just transplanted some roses today and I did cut branches off so I wouldn’t be attacked!! Love your tool bag do you remember where you found that??
Lovely video how you described a lift @ 16.50 it is how I work on my farm I've thousands of yew. In Ireland we lift a bit later then suggested in the American literature A book your associated with I read many years ago Hedge man ( John cushnie) had a few chapters on this subject. Yew are clever spending the first 4 years developing roots, Your viewer could try a few cutting before he lifte's his rose 🌹 Look forward to next week your actually very addictive to watch 😊 Thanks
Excellent tutorial as always Ms. Bunny. However I do have a question. Firstly I love the style of growing large plants and trees in bottomless pots. But does it matter if the plant is of a shallow-rooted or deep-rooted type? Thanks in advance!
Don't forget that garden plants form part of the sales agreement when you sell you house! (UK - don't know about anywhere else!) so you are not allowed to remove them. I am sure it would be reasonable to dig up one plant of sentimental value but you can not just dig up and take your plants with you!
Generally yes but you can exclude certain plants from the sale such as those for sentimental reason, the plants in question were used for a wedding. Good point to flag up though! 🐇
My mother did the puddling in right up to the surface level with the plant in place then the filled in the hole afterwards. She grew splendid dahlia’s this way.
On problem I have is my tender roses do not lose their leaves therefore in the spring I have to pick all the leaves off, not a pleasant job. My roses are blooming beautifully (zone 4a) Is there anything I can do? I cut them back and put rose collars filled with mulch to protect them from our very cold winters in November. They have a winter blanket which also protects them. Question is should I cut the blooms and cut back the plants 1/3 now even though they are so beautiful?
How did you get rid of all that comfrey? I mistakenly planted some in a border and it grew to gargantuan size in year. So now, I removed it, but I find new little plants everywhere in the area.
It is highly toxic, I remember taking my very young children to playgroup and in the centre of the playground was a fabulous old yew tree dripping with berries. I was worried and mentioned this so they started sweeping up the berries, but they pointed out no child had eaten them hitherto . At home I always explained to the children when tiny not to eat certain plants and before they could understand this just kept an eye on them - necessary anyway when small. 🐇
there is no climate change.. so frustrating of this narrative being feed to us even here on a place where we want to find some peace . Do you believe in God?? I pray you read God's word and see that He created everything and He sustains everything. Men destroys and makes ideas to fit their narrative, confusing us and distorting what"s good.
This is Bunny’s channel and thus her platform to say whatever she wants to say. If you don’t like it, or don’t agree, you are free to watch a different channel. This is not your platform to spout off your beliefs. Why don’t you develop your own channel so you can have a platform with like-minded followers? Your rant is like being invited to her home for a gathering and then thanking her for it by telling her what she should do and believe. Very rude behavior. Change the channel.
I could listen to Bunny all day long, so knowledgeable, practical, and enthusiastic !!
"Growth follows the knife." I cannot begin to tell you how enlightening that statement was! I never realized that if you want a shrub to grow THAT WAY, then you prune it on THAT SIDE. Thank you so much. I learned lots from this vid!
It's easy to get overwhelmed by all the "rules". I like your attitude. Give it a go.
Thanks for all the information. You are a trusted source because we all see you get down and dirty.
In real life I am much more down and dirty than in these videos🙃
All keen Gardeners love moving plants I love it! 🌳
Hoarding border. Mind blown 😍
I have a hoarding pots section!
One tip about moving the rose. I’d add, take cuttings as a back up, so if it fails all is not lost. Thanks to Bunny’s advice in another video, I’ve got six new roses. Much easier than I thought it would be.
This is inspiring and helpful! I love Bunny. I'm in the US. Here's one more piece of info on planting a shrub or tree, adding on to what Bunny says here. When you dig the hole -- and this especially applies if you have a large amount of clay in the soil -- use your shovel or a hay fork and poke some holes into the sides of the main hole you've dug. This is because digging the hole can compact the sides and make it more difficult for the plant to push roots through. So poking holes or roughing up the sides of the hole help the roots to grow beyond the hole.
Hello
I NEED a Hoarding Boarder!!!! What a brilliant idea! Now, the question is it sun, shade, am/pm :D As of now, I'm keeping shades in a wheel barrel and part sun in containers in front of the house (not appealing whatsoever) and full sun on the West side of the prominent corner lot. Clarification on this "Hoarding Boarder" concept is much appreciated/needed. Thank you!
They are an essential! I have two areas one in shade one in sun. My preference if I could only have one would be in the sun as generally plants grow faster there. You can always use shade netting. It consists of four small semi raised beds in my working area (where I have my greenhouse, frames etc) it looks a bit like a mini nursery with odds and sods planted in it growing on without having to jostle with larger,established plants in a border. They get more tlc while growing on, ie I keep an eye on them regularly.🐇
@@bunnyguinness Thank you. This is a brilliant Idea very helpful. Sometimes my plants die within 1 week of purchasing sitting outside in the appropriate area this is a more sensible way of prepping in the garden
Bunny gives such great practical advice. Clearly a lifetime of knowledge being offered.
What a great informative video. Thank You.....
This is exactly how I plant my shrubs. 🥰
I know what you mean about playing musical chairs with your plants, I do it all the time lol!
Thank you Bunny -🧤👒🦘🦘🇦🇺Karen from Australia
Great information as always! Thank you. Looking forward to the next video on box cuttings.
I loved your video. How does one create a “rose meadow”? I’d love to know! Thank you
Summer gardening hacks,greetings Indonesian vanilla farmers
❤️ hoarding border! Thank you for sharing!
Awesome
Very informative, thanks for sharing.
Good morning from Windermere, Florida zone 9b 🇺🇸
Great video, well done and full of brilliant information.
Happy October Gardening 👩🌾👍
Thank you Bunny. Giving me courage. Gardening is exterior decorating! We have to reinvigorate. Love your barrow.
as always, most helpful video Bunny, thank you
Thank yo so much for your videos. They are very much appreciated!
Hi Laura
Thanks for the video learned how to properly do this. What perfect timing planting more in my backyard gardens. We appreciate your wealth of knowledge and sharing.
Just have to say thank you for the great content.... I have taken away some great ideas from your channel! And today it is a blizzard here in NY and I’m eager to get in the garden as always. Love the idea to hide the pot... going to steal that idea as I have several large plastic pots like yours... and now I can actually use them without the ugly pot on display! Be well and God bless .
👏👏👏thank you Bunny, brilliant information as always 🥰
Great to know! Thanks
Really useful information as always.👍🤗✅
Thank you for sharing this information, very timely for several projects on my to-do list! 🙂🪴
Another good video Bunny
Nice video
Fionnah Saunders, Excellent video again , I would like to add that I brought back from the UK mycorrhizal fungi, which has helped enormously especially with moving our precious David Austin roses.We live in Harare Zimbabwe and took them up to Lilongwe Malawi, a vastly different climate and altitude, they all survived with a struggle initially.Four years later moved back to Harare losing only two bushes, so I was grateful for the very helpful advice from Gardeners World, yourself and mycorrhizal fungi .
Great video thanks Bunny, I tend to transplant like you demonstrated but also try and move when it is raining for a couple of days and I also use seasol to help settle the plant due to the heat here in Australia.
Really informative session … I learn something new each time I watch! Thanks so much.
I adore you! You are amazing. Thank you for these videos.
Hi there
Very helpful q&a thank you
Good information!! I just transplanted some roses today and I did cut branches off so I wouldn’t be attacked!! Love your tool bag do you remember where you found that??
That was an old one handed down from my mum but just checked and no tag on it sorry🐇
@@bunnyguinness thanks!! 💕💕
Lovely video how you described a lift @ 16.50 it is how I work on my farm I've thousands of yew. In Ireland we lift a bit later then suggested in the American literature A book your associated with I read many years ago Hedge man ( John cushnie) had a few chapters on this subject. Yew are clever spending the first 4 years developing roots, Your viewer could try a few cutting before he lifte's his rose 🌹 Look forward to next week your actually very addictive to watch 😊 Thanks
Excellent tutorial as always Ms. Bunny. However I do have a question. Firstly I love the style of growing large plants and trees in bottomless pots. But does it matter if the plant is of a shallow-rooted or deep-rooted type? Thanks in advance!
Bunny has a whole separate video on this subject. You may want to check that if you haven't already.
Don't forget that garden plants form part of the sales agreement when you sell you house! (UK - don't know about anywhere else!) so you are not allowed to remove them. I am sure it would be reasonable to dig up one plant of sentimental value but you can not just dig up and take your plants with you!
Generally yes but you can exclude certain plants from the sale such as those for sentimental reason, the plants in question were used for a wedding. Good point to flag up though! 🐇
My mother did the puddling in right up to the surface level with the plant in place then the filled in the hole afterwards. She grew splendid dahlia’s this way.
On problem I have is my tender roses do not lose their leaves therefore in the spring I have to pick all the leaves off, not a pleasant job. My roses are blooming beautifully (zone 4a) Is there anything I can do? I cut them back and put rose collars filled with mulch to protect them from our very cold winters in November. They have a winter blanket which also protects them. Question is should I cut the blooms and cut back the plants 1/3 now even though they are so beautiful?
I learn alot from your videos.I only watch your channel & some crypto currency channel.thats how I spend my free time.
You invest in cryptocurrency?
I could invest in Crypto but always got confused by it’s volatility in nature
@@David-gn8rn yeah
@@anita4067 That won't bother you if you trade with a professional like Mr smith.
What are positive of crypto currency?
How did you get rid of all that comfrey? I mistakenly planted some in a border and it grew to gargantuan size in year. So now, I removed it, but I find new little plants everywhere in the area.
Great for making comfrey tea fertlizer. Also use Boking 14
I need to move a weeping Acer maple, quite big , about 6 ft tall, so I should do it end of autumn , not in middle of winter?? Any advice??
Hi there
I am nervous about planting yew as I have grandchildren and I thought it was highly poisonous, even fatal if ingested. Is this correct?
It is highly toxic, I remember taking my very young children to playgroup and in the centre of the playground was a fabulous old yew tree dripping with berries. I was worried and mentioned this so they started sweeping up the berries, but they pointed out no child had eaten them hitherto . At home I always explained to the children when tiny not to eat certain plants and before they could understand this just kept an eye on them - necessary anyway when small. 🐇
@@bunnyguinness Thank you for clarifying .
Yeah I've heard that too, but I've also the seeds within are very poisonous. Probably best left to the birds 🙂
Teach children not to be daft.
What zone is this information applicable to?
USDA zone 8. Near Cambridge in the UK.🐇
there is no climate change.. so frustrating of this narrative being feed to us even here on a place where we want to find some peace . Do you believe in God?? I pray you read God's word and see that He created everything and He sustains everything. Men destroys and makes ideas to fit their narrative, confusing us and distorting what"s good.
This is Bunny’s channel and thus her platform to say whatever she wants to say. If you don’t like it, or don’t agree, you are free to watch a different channel. This is not your platform to spout off your beliefs. Why don’t you develop your own channel so you can have a platform with like-minded followers? Your rant is like being invited to her home for a gathering and then thanking her for it by telling her what she should do and believe. Very rude behavior. Change the channel.