Conifers in the Garden/Garden Style nw
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- Опубліковано 26 чер 2024
- Conifers in the Garden are a great way to get a new Garden started and add structure to an existing garden. Intro. to a few specimens and their differences.
Debbie Cassidy Host and Nursery owner
Gardenstylenw.com
Gardenstylenwest@gmail.com
Sunnycrestnursery.com - Навчання та стиль
Thank you, Debbie! I learn so much from you. Clear and complete info plus pics of what you are explaining. The Best!
I used to not care for conifers, but now I think the blues, silvers, citron colors are amazing! They look so striking behind bright flowering perennials. My main interest is in the dwarf, shrub like varieties since I don’t have space for the large ones. I really appreciate their beauty now! Thanks for sharing info on these types.
Got into vegetable gardening about 6 years ago when my husband passed away. He loved his vegetable garden and I wanted to keep it going. I feel ready to branch out to new plants so I really enjoyed this video. So much to learn!
Great video! Impressive & knowledgeable video of my favorite conifers. Thank you!
Thank for ur info😊 my husband has Dementia and I started to do the yard wrk. Did not have no plants and this year I done lots of landscaping.
Great video even if it was 5 years ago!
Love the attention to detail and all the info. I’m in SE Washington State, zone 7
Hi Debbie i am happy the nursery is doing well... i am glad you did this video i love conifers being in southern Colorado with old growth pinon and cedar forest that i have on my property...thank you for all the great tips... you are such a delight and so much for generously sharing your time and expertise... it i greatly appreciated... God Bless
🎃🎃🎃
love the trees you talked about
I wish I had space for evergreens, they are probably my favorite to look at since they do stay beautiful all year!
There are many dwarf varieties. You could have a balcony or patio garden with nothing but conifers.
Would love to see more on evergreens!
I would love to visit this nursery, love conifers
Thanks for sharing 👍
Loved hearing about the conifers. Can you show us some of the smaller varieties to use on a small lot in a subdivision or for use as a corner foundation plant?
This is really my favourite Channel!
Thanks for your nice Videos,
it is very enlightening,
Waiting for your latest update.
Evergreen Gardens Park
Thank you 🙂
I live right across Henderson Bay from you!
im in bothell WA just north of Seattle here in pacific north west and the ground does freeze rock solid in the winter...
Thank you really missed your videos. Can you film some videos of things you do at nursery? Merry Christmas
❤️💜💕💗👍☺️CHRIS-Raleigh NC
I wish my ground didn't freeze here in my Zone 5b. I'd be mass planting those beautiful evergreens!
Christine Graves you can still plant most conifers in your zone just not all through the winter like she can. But fall you can. 😊
The conifers you show can all take a pruning no problem
There is really no need for pruning once established. You can limb them up for use as a shade tree later on but pruning overall isn't needed.
Hi. I’m a new subscriber and love it! I’m in need of evergreen conifers but not so tall or wide. Any suggestions? Thanks1
Hi! We have a landscape architect designing a backyard for us but we are having trouble deciding what type of evergreens to use. The area along the back of my property is partial sun. We do want a little bit of privacy but I also don’t want a really wide ground cover because I live in North Carolina and we do have a lot of snakes here. I like a more shaggy looking tree like the forever Goldie but we are having a hard time finding them. I also want some blue/green juniper types but again we are in partial sun. Any suggestions??
are the gold frosted behind you cedrus alantica "Aurea" ?
Love conifers, so beautiful. I have a question about Leyland Cypress. I have a huge row for privacy and they have grown so well until this year in February I noticed one was turning brown. It completely turned brown and died within a few weeks. I pray the others don't die. We had one last freeze here in zone 7 and I think that's what killed it but do you have any ideas??
It's usually because its roots aren't taking up enough water or vice versa due to competition from it's neighbors. Could be planted too close?
Check for bag worms which love leylands. Leylands are also susceptible to a wilt. I forget the name but check with your extension service. Leylands are a disaster plant. The best option is replace with green giant western cedar….thuja plicata green giant
@@bluejay3945 Thanks! They're beautiful but they are a disaster. Cost $100 at the time to plant 20 Of them in a long row but will cost thousands to have them removed!!!
Trying to root to conifers from cuttings. Not sure if while waiting for roots to come out, should they be indoors (away from central heating) or in a cool shaded part outside -April in Seattle right now. Thank you 🙏🏽.
I live right across the water from you! Yes a cool place and a hardwood root tone helps too!
Where are you located and what is your zone?
Will the golden cedar Grow in Michigan
Depends on what zone your in. 😁
Zone ?
I live in zone 8. :)
Another "nice" gardening lady who tries to pass herself off as an expert, but who simply doesn't know her subject nearly as well as she wants people to believe.
I don't know what it is about this tech culture that leads anyone with a camera and an internet connection to try to pass themselves off as an expert, and gain a following simply because of their personality, but anyone with any gardening knowledge can see through the holes in her information.
She claims to have a degree in horticulture from Western Washington University. I could not find any horticulture major listed on their website. Regardless, anyone with a horticulture degree should not make these basic errors below, among others.
:36 "conifers as opposed to deciduous trees", 1:00 "unlike deciduous trees". Um, there are many species of deciduous conifers: Larix (Larches), Taxodium (Bald cypress), Metasequoia (Dawn redwood), and more. If you take into account the many varieties of those species, there are in fact 100s of deciduous conifers. The deciduous trait is not limited to trees with leaves. There are many conifers which are not, in fact, evergreens. This basic confusion is common to many inexperienced gardeners and the general public, to neophytes.
7:15 "Some deodar species". Well, deodar IS the species, Cedrus deodara, a hybrid actually, and it comes in many varieties. Please learn the difference between species and variety (cultivar) in your next horticultural class.
8:00 "There isn't a single one of 'em that wants to have wet feet". Well, take a trip down to Louisiana or Florida. They have one or two Bald cypress down there that grow in swamps, up to their knees. Metasequoia will also grow in standing water. Most of the Larix species and a few related, have evolved to grow in bogs, which would make them deciduous conifers that love wet feet. Imagine that!
9:45 "just about all of your conifers are a cone type conifer". Um, no. By definition ALL conifers are cone bearing. That is what makes it a conifer.
As always on the internet, question the source of any information you see, and verify that it is true and correct.
Appreciate that!!!