Thanks for braving the cold damp to bring us the tour. I am sad that I visited Melbourne decades ago before I was a gardener and didn't tour any gardens like this one.
Hi Stephen & Matt thanks for sharing this garden really lovely natural sweeping paths loved the history as well good to c the tree stump was repurposed for the orchid - Matt would have loved that! Thanks again Guys Happy gardening 🌸🐝🦟
A road to visit the garden without leaving the car! Another beautiful and original landscaping idea... which has the advantage of staying dry when it rains! Regards Jean Lou
it is a really magical place. very effective layering of textures and shapes at different eye levels and not overly pruned so you are able to see the seed pods and more architectural qualities of the branches. some highlights for me: there is a royal hakea in the arid zone, as well as flannel flowers and i think a bushy yate with it's bizarrely shaped seed pods. a red wattle and a christmas bush in temperate woodland and lots of attractive shrubs. near the garden's office there is a native raspberry and a macadamia tree. it gets quite wild in the rainforest area and there is a wall of some kind of creeping plant near to the creek crossing, large stream lilies that when flowering collapse under their own weight into the water, palms of which kind im not too sure. many other interesting things. and one of it's triumphs is the large stenocarpus sinuatus aka firewheel tree near the entrance on kireep road. it is so vivid when it flowers in summer, the red flowers set against the green foliage and the blue sky. we used to go there during uni to drink and smoke and hang out, it felt quite psychedelic in summer and always just a few groups of people. thanks for the video. hopefully it remains quiet and non-commercialised. :)
I've got a monday shorts question! The September winds unfortunately snapped and ruined a young Euc. Tetraptera and its ended up as a stick. I know we can expect it to re-shoot from the lignotuber, but how far down to we cut the main stem/trunk. Thanks for your great content!
Even though you're in the opposite side of the world, I'm curious if you have vegetable bed cover crop recommendations. (In Vancouver BC Canada we have a similar-ish climate to yours.)
I have a similar looking plant as the xanthoreia , a yucca called linearifolia which is one of my favorite plants... It is a smaller plant though... Is the xanthoreia related to nolina.???..I have one nolina that isn't very happy yet the yucca is quite happy....
@@thehorti-culturalists is agave in the asparagus family as well.???..when it blooms it sends up that asparagus looking shoot...of course it may have changed but I seem to remember agave & asparagus being related??? What else is in the asphodelus family??? I've never heard of it....
Thank you for sharing this amazing garden with us. Regards, Peter and Roy (South Africa)
Thanks for watching!
Thanks for braving the cold damp to bring us the tour. I am sad that I visited Melbourne decades ago before I was a gardener and didn't tour any gardens like this one.
Thanks for watching!
Hi Stephen & Matt thanks for sharing this garden really lovely natural sweeping paths loved the history as well good to c the tree stump was repurposed for the orchid - Matt would have loved that!
Thanks again Guys
Happy gardening
🌸🐝🦟
He was a little bit excited. Regards Stephen
A road to visit the garden without leaving the car! Another beautiful and original landscaping idea... which has the advantage of staying dry when it rains! Regards Jean Lou
Yes we should have just done a drive through! Regards Stephen
Thanks for the tour!
Very welcome!
I’ve been to that garden. It’s a beauty in the midst of a lovely area. Well worth a visit
It really is! Regards Stephen
Looks like Paradise.
Thanks for watching!
Thank you for the tour. I agree with both of you that varigation on most of the varigated plants make them look diseased.
Matthew will like to know he has a kindred spirit. Regards Stephen
Oh beauty - this garden is amazeballs. They've got some of the most incredible WA acacias to grow there - they're masters..
Thanks for watching!
it is a really magical place. very effective layering of textures and shapes at different eye levels and not overly pruned so you are able to see the seed pods and more architectural qualities of the branches. some highlights for me: there is a royal hakea in the arid zone, as well as flannel flowers and i think a bushy yate with it's bizarrely shaped seed pods. a red wattle and a christmas bush in temperate woodland and lots of attractive shrubs. near the garden's office there is a native raspberry and a macadamia tree. it gets quite wild in the rainforest area and there is a wall of some kind of creeping plant near to the creek crossing, large stream lilies that when flowering collapse under their own weight into the water, palms of which kind im not too sure. many other interesting things. and one of it's triumphs is the large stenocarpus sinuatus aka firewheel tree near the entrance on kireep road. it is so vivid when it flowers in summer, the red flowers set against the green foliage and the blue sky. we used to go there during uni to drink and smoke and hang out, it felt quite psychedelic in summer and always just a few groups of people. thanks for the video. hopefully it remains quiet and non-commercialised. :)
A pleasure and I'm glad it brings back fond memories. Regards Stephen
hi my dear friend how are you nice vedio amazinggood jo stay blassed greetings from USA
Thank you very much! Regards Stephen
An other great garden tour! I'll put Maranoa on my list to visit. I hope you can put Williamstown Gardens on yours.
Good idea. We’ll consider it. Regards Stephen
I've got a monday shorts question!
The September winds unfortunately snapped and ruined a young Euc. Tetraptera and its ended up as a stick. I know we can expect it to re-shoot from the lignotuber, but how far down to we cut the main stem/trunk.
Thanks for your great content!
wait to see we’re it shoots from and cut to there. Regards Stephen
Even though you're in the opposite side of the world, I'm curious if you have vegetable bed cover crop recommendations. (In Vancouver BC Canada we have a similar-ish climate to yours.)
Any legume would be good so Peas annual lupins etc. should work. Regards Stephen
I have a similar looking plant as the xanthoreia , a yucca called linearifolia which is one of my favorite plants... It is a smaller plant though... Is the xanthoreia related to nolina.???..I have one nolina that isn't very happy yet the yucca is quite happy....
The Nolina is in the Asparagus family believe it or not and the Xanthorrea is in the Asphodelus family so not related. Regards Stephen
@@thehorti-culturalists is agave in the asparagus family as well.???..when it blooms it sends up that asparagus looking shoot...of course it may have changed but I seem to remember agave & asparagus being related??? What else is in the asphodelus family??? I've never heard of it....