I’ve heard that sensitive ferns are called such because they are relatively tender-leaved and are the first to go in a hard frost. I love all ferns, and am so happy that the deer don’t!
Can you do a presentation on how to grow spring ephemerals in a woodland garden with pictures please? I am always trying to grow more of these, experimenting on their placement, watering etc. I find different soil in different spots in my woodland planting areas. I find it nearly impossible to get our native columbine to return. Would love more help on plants like this.
I could listen to Louise all day! So knowledgeable, straight forward, and a great mentor.
I loved this video! I watched it 3x already. I learned a lot. Can you please do more of these for woodland gardens please.
Excellent presentation and speaker, thank you!
This is the best video in forever! And I don't even have much shade...Louise needs a full time show!
I’ve heard that sensitive ferns are called such because they are relatively tender-leaved and are the first to go in a hard frost. I love all ferns, and am so happy that the deer don’t!
In spite of the acidity of pine needles, my understanding is that they break down to neutral and don't seem to acidify the soil they mulch.
Can you do a presentation on how to grow spring ephemerals in a woodland garden with pictures please? I am always trying to grow more of these, experimenting on their placement, watering etc. I find different soil in different spots in my woodland planting areas. I find it nearly impossible to get our native columbine to return. Would love more help on plants like this.
Thank you so much for this suggestion! I've added it to our idea sheet; hopefully we can make this happen for you!