My dearest friend !! I enjoyed every minute of the tour of your wonderful garden! With spring and the explosion of flowers, buds and leaves, autumn is the most extraordinary season for the magnificent colors of the leaves, so enchanting and for the suggestion that the autumn atmosphere gives to nature. It must be great to move around your garden. I think it makes you feel truly immersed in the beauty of nature that you can admire in all the splendor of each season. Thank you, dear Paul! Big hug and all the best to you. Nice weekend. Renata
Lovely garden tour this am with my early morning coffee:). Gorgeous fall colors Paul and clearly much more color to come. So many comments I could make about the garden....but I’ll note that red maple and your Pyracantha are just prime examples of nature’s gifts. I hope when I see you in the garden....that you actually get to sit in one of the chairs and absorb the serenity of it all!
That's so nice Nadine - thank you. I have been known to sit there on the patio at sunset with a glass of wine soaking it all up. What I love is that the birds ignore the fact that I'm right there and get on with having a bath or swinging from a feeder.
Lots of things to see in today's video Paul. I love that Himalayan Honeysuckle, very unusual. Your cut leaf maple's colour is so intense it almost looks like it's painted, stunning! I learned something new today...I had no idea that butterflies were attracted to apples. As for the cracked birdbath. I bought a resin one last year and with our harsh winters it freezes every night so I used to whack it with my hiking stick every morning on my way out to walk the dogs until I whacked it so hard the hiking stick went clean through it😂 so now it's patched up like your one! But the main thing is that it still works.
Yes, butterflies enjoy getting moisture from the windfall apples - mostly the red admirals as they are still around in Autumn. Una your birdbath story was funny - I am always tempted to pour boiling water on mine when it's frozen over - with obvious results!
Hi Paul.nice surprise to see another post.The light in your garden really highlights some of those autumn coloured leaves.We couldnt replicate that which nature does so beautifully.The acer and liquid amber look gorgeous.I did not know dahlias needed some frost before lifting.Thankyou for that bit of info.Very few plants will suffer from a good haircut now and again.I often think folk dont cut back enough and wonder why the plant has all the lovely leaves and flowers in the heavens.i also love how you see the beauty even in the spent flowers and seed heads.And may i mention you put Carmen Miranda to shame with your head dress of leaves.Very becoming for the fall season .haha.Please keep safe and well Paul.X
Hello Yvonne, thank you for your message, appreciating and enjoying my garden, I love hearing from you. The light is lovely at this time of year and makes Autumn so special. Keep safe, well and enjoying your lovely garden.
Thakyou Paul.Yes we are enjoying a different set of colours from you with spring but every season is beautiful.The hard work is paying off not only with the colours and healthy growth but with abundant produce from the vegetable garden also.I feel very blessed to be one of the lucky few in the world who have the priviledge of a garden and all that brings..Im looking forward to your next video and seeing you again.You make my day
Oh gosh the autumn leaves of the peonies are just gorgeous! And I see your weather is cooperating with your dahlias too! Thanks for the garden tour treat Paul!
So beautiful, you have created a sanctuary, not only for you but for wildlife. My favourites were your Acers. I think your earlier garden tour was why I subliminally purchased the variegated weigela, I had seen them in nurseries for ages and thought they were frost tender, they look quite tropical, I am so happy that I can watch some You tube videos and learn about new plants from passionate gardeners sharing their wonderful gardens.
Hello Margaret, I'd recommend that weigela it loves being pruned after flowering - as much as you want (my kind of plant lol) and grows as large as you want. I am so pleased my videos are useful - it's so encouraging for me.
Hi Pat, thank you for your nice comment. Did you see the previous video about the laurel - which was inspired by your fabulous suggestion which worked a treat?
An hour to Gardeners World so I’ve just clicked on to your channel. Thoroughly enjoyed a virtual peak at your beautiful garden, thank you. I have a new small cottage garden and am busy planting David Austin bare root roses, surrounded by spring bulbs. Foxgloves and anemones in a partial shady area......we have an 18 foot tall taxus beside the front door, grislinia hedge, a gnarled lilac tree and a beautiful magnolia beside the kitchen. Time is running out for the latter as it’s grown far too big (invasive roots) and we’re told the roots may damage the cottage. No doubt it will have The Best Show of Flowers Ever in the Spring knowing it’s numbers up!! Lavender lines the pathway to the front door and as I took the dogs out for their walk tonight it looked just like a runway......aaaand we’re ready for take off ✈️ Be great to see a clip of yours on Gardeners World. Happy Gardening 💐 🌳
Wow Gill, you obviously have such an interesting variety of flora with lots of mature plants, sounds like my kind of garden. I am honoured that you watched my video on the same evening as Gardener’s World - I enjoy watching viewers clips - there are some intriguing gardens and planting schemes shown - would be great to participate. Thank you for your in-depth message - loved it.
@@paultsworld It was a bit War and Peace 😆 but still forgot to say about my stone bird bath. It won’t look pretty so I’m wrapping it up in something (bubble wrap?) overwinter but will keep the water in it with a drop or two of olive oil to stop it freezing. That was a tip from a fellow garden enthusiast.........either that or I’ll pinch one of the pooches tennis balls!
I love War & Peace! I hadn't heard of the olive oil technique, thanks for that - my technique is usually to pour boiling water on the ice and crack the stone 😂
Hello Paul. When you post a video it’s always a pleasant surprise. I enjoy the tours. I had to chuckle when I saw the pyracantha because it brings back memories of mishaps when I was young! The berries are absolutely beautiful on your plants. The autumn foliage will be beautiful in the garden in a short time. 🍂🍁🧡
Man, that was long, Paul! The render must've taken FOREVER. I loved the slow-mo of the Moonfire (I think that's its name), the PiP, and the flashback shots. You know you're going to have to break down and get a haircut soon...have the cutter take care of that fallen leaf. :P Cheers!
Hi Nate - actually with Premiere Pro GPU accelerated system the renders are fairly quick. The Moonfire has been my best performer this year; and the bees love it. Got a haircut but we are under lockdown again this week. Thanks for watching and your comment Nate.
Hi Paul. Autumn is my favourite time in the garden. And you should be very proud of your garden its beautiful. I'm going to buy the Chinese Virginia creeper after seeing the lovely autumn colour on yours. Can I recommend a shrub to you. Its the soft caress mahonia. The leaves are feathery and no spikes. Thank you for this lovely video. Stay safe
Hi Paul! If a leaf falls on your head you can make a wish 😁! Youre garden is looking beautiful! I was a bit worried when you mentioned putting boiling water in the bird bath 😱 Didnt think boiled blue tit was a delicacy in England 🤣 Love the way you give useful snippets of information as you go along eg dont take up Dahlias until they've been touched by frost! Love the liquid amber trees....I bought two this year I love them so much🥰 Lastly, isnt the light beautiful at this time of year? Further highlighting the beautiful Autumn colours !
You are a darling Maureen because you must have watched to the very end - as you saw the leaf. That leaf was so funny for me because I only noticed it when I played back the video - teach me right for fancy shooting under trees 😀. I didn’t know I should make a wish - I’ll do that now. I will admit I, rather daftly, have poured a bit of boiling water over the ice to loosen it - I hope the blue tits like a weekly Winter sauna. Wow, you have two liquidambars - I am thrilled to bits with mine. You are so right - I too love the low soft Autumn light - doesn’t last long but simply gorgeous when it filters through.
Beautiful Paul, I love this time of year in the garden the colours are wonderful, think iv got more leaves now for another bag of leave mould so I'll be out again at the weekend. Take care 👍🍃🍂🍁
I'm proud of you getting all those leaves safely tucked away! I've half filled one of the bins Helen - but as you can see, the blizzard of leaves from the trees is still to come.
About half are trees are empty.. Some in full beautiful colour. 🇨🇦 As usual your video is great.. The girls would be happy to film and play background music for you.. Haha. Gardens look amazing my friend.
Thanks Chris, You have gorgeous trees over in Canada! If I lived closer I’d be super tempted for your experts to do the filming and music - they are good.
@@paultsworld Why would you come here in the winter unless you ski, ice fish , play hockey outdoors snowmobile or just like freezing.. Lol. Some parts have mild winters.. Just not where I am from.. All the best.. And yes I like hockey and ice fishing..
I love your garden. You mentioned about feeding your Acer, what do you feed it with ? Would love to see a video of you clearing the pond, do you have fish in there ?
Thank you Jennifer. I feed them either bone meal or chicken pellets - not too much - just a very little mixed in with fresh ericaceous compost which also has nutrients added. Thank you for your interest in the pond - I'll see if I can do a video on it shortly. I don't have any fish, just the wildlife that found its way here.
Thank you Dawn - now I wonder which evergreens you'll choose? Structure - I once heard that 1/3 of the plants as evergreen keeps the garden 'held together' right through the year.
I loved seeing your video of the shambles in York, i believe it was. Your videos are so interesting and informative. I am new to your channel and would love to watch them from the beginning. How do I do that? Is there a name or number I type in? How long have you been doing this?
Hi Gayle, welcome to my channel, I am very pleased you have enjoyed my videos. I have been making UA-cam videos for just over a year. If you click on the link I have attached below it will take you to the page showing all my videos, they are presented in date order - so scroll down to the very bottom of the page to see my very first videos. Thank you for watching. ua-cam.com/channels/nKCA6F__phqaZ_J5I5kHrA.htmlvideos
New subscriber. Just catching up with your gardening videos. Just love them. You are an expert videographer! I have a sneaky suspicion you're a professional ☺️. I live in a part of the US with pretty ruthless winters (USDA hardiness zone 4b/5a). Would love to know which part of England your garden is in (& which USDA equivalent) - will help me figure out which plants I can think about using here. Thank you!
Welcome to my channel - I’m so pleased you’ve found me and enjoy the videos - and thank you for the compliment, I try and mix gardening with nice videography. I’m in the North West of England on the coast. Even though It’s quite far North (the same latitude as Edmonton, Alberta) I’m actually in zone 9. All my plants will do well all over England (zone 7 - 10) but I must say I’m not sure about your zone. Having said that, when I did the lavender videos a subscriber from the Chicago area said they have grown them successfully for the last 5 years. I’ll do some research so that I’m more familiar with the hardiness of my plants in zones 4 - 6.
@@paultsworld I live in zone 5 in Europe (or what used to be zone 5 or even 4 in my childhood); most of the plants Mr T has shown in his videos, apart from the most exotic ones, seem to be fine here too. At present the main problem in my area is low temperature in January/February when there used to be a lot of snow protecting plants but now there is often no snow at all.
@@pertelote4526 Thank you & thank you Paul. That's good to know. Fortunately these days, with the help of the internet, it's easy to find the hardiness zones of plants, as long as we know their specific names. I grew up in England & never appreciated how lucky everyone was to have such a mild, garden-friendly climate.
Hi Paul. Love the tutorials. I bought a Vinca Vine last year. My husband's sister in law's name is Vince. I just happened along this cheap plant. I stuck it in a container last spring and it did grow green variegated leaves. Over winter we had alot of rain and I did absolutely nothing with it. It is now coming back with lovely 4 leaf purple flowers. Lovely surprise to me! Have you any experience with these? I have a feeling if I put it in the ground it may be invasive? Magnolias are beautiful here at the moment. A friend wants to know how to grow Magnolia from a cutting. Any tips? I just bought some snow drops also. Look forward to their progress.
Hi Peter, glad you like them! It sounds as though it's something we know as greater periwinkle. It is pretty and often used as ground cover - however I am wary of it as it can be invasive and the roots can grow through other shrubs so is difficult to pull out. Try softwood cuttings for Magnolia - perhaps after it's flowered - which is late Spring. I do like snowdrops - the first flowering plant here (Jan/Feb) flowers even through the snow.
@@paultsworld Thanks Paul. I will keep the vine in a container but will check the root system. I will pass on the info about the gladiola to my friend.
I just love your garden. I have a question can you recommend some flower seed that are native to the UK and may you please guide me as to how I can get them.. I would love to try something native to UK in my garden that I started this year. Watching Monty Don actually got me started working on my garden and by searching for other English gardeners I came across your channel. I look forward to when my garden start to mature and has such lovely interest as yours.
I am very pleased you found my channel and enjoy my garden Jackie. That is so exciting starting a garden - you will be surprised how quickly some of the plants grow and make your garden beautiful. If you would like a patch of your garden with native flowers then the best thing would be to buy a packet or two of British wildflower seed mix. These flowers are generally meadow flowers and we sow them on a patch of, preferably, poor soil. They are annuals which then self-seed each year and attract bees and butterflies. I think Monty Don has a wild flower meadow patch. I see Amazon have an Ancient British meadow wild flower seed mix and also a woodland garden wildflower seed mix. That is on Amazon.co.uk so if you are overseas you could try your local Amazon or see if you can order from the British site. Full instructions will be on the packet. Hope that helps - it’s a lovely idea and project.
Thanks for this wonderful tour through your garden! Fall is the best season for superb colours in the garden I think. May I ask you about the age of your Viburnum Tinus? Mine is only 2 Years old and I´m wondering how long it will take to mature. I now want to put an liquidamber in my garden, because yours looks spectacular ( and I own loppers too, haha). Thanks again for having me, I´ve really enjoyed the tour. Happy gardening.
Hi, I can't remember exactly how old it is but at least 7 or 8 years. They do grow quite quickly once the initial settling in has happened - I think after two years you could expect yours to now start putting on good growth. Give it some feed in the Spring - make sure it has enough water and I think it will surprise you in the next couple of years. Yes, go for the liquidambar what a tree!
Hi, I take off a little of the soil (if it is loose enough) and replace with fresh ericaceous compost that has some goodness in and also mix in a little bone meal.
Hi Paul , посмотрела ваш выпуск о прекрасных растениях. но мое сердце потерялось возле японского клена. скажите его название .вам хороших выпусков и много просмотров!
Hi Elena, Я рад, что тебе понравилось мое видео. Растение асер. Acer palmatum dissectum 'Crimson Queen' ('малиновая королева') Это красиво, не правда ли
Another lovely tour of your garden Paul ... I love all the autumn colours, especially the liquidambar! Do you have your camera on a tripod or just a short extension? Your videos are always so smooth and steady!
Thank you Lyn, glad you enjoyed the garden. Some of the clips are carefully handheld and then stabilised on the computer using 'warp stabilisation', the close ups of the dahlias were in slow motion which makes things smooth and the clips when I'm walking with the camera were shot on a GoPro (with stabilisation activated) and a small gimbal (Zhiyun Crane M2)
Hi Mike, I put in some screws (rawl plug first) with round ends - and then wound wire between them. The wires are horizontal and about 2 or 3 feet apart.
You DID mention being by the Coast in this video but a previous video you mentioned being in Northern England. Do you in England utilize the same growing zones as we do in the States? Was sure if the growing zones was universal. I'm very new to gardening.
Hello Grace, in England we don’t use your zone system when we are discussing gardening between us - mostly I suppose because we are a small country and more or less know the conditions when we know the area someone is talking about. Having said, that our country has been fully ‘mapped out’ using the USDA system. The whole of the UK is covered between zones 6b - 10b Much of England is in zone 8a or b. As I am on the West Coast (which is generally milder) on a peninsular in the North of England called The Wirral, just a short way from the sea, I’m just in zone 9a. Yorkshire is a little further North and more on the East side of England with some areas more elevated so they are mostly zone 8 with the higher areas zone 7. I hope you are enjoying your new interest in gardening.
Hi Louise, Thank you for your comment. I have made sure all the plants are spelled correctly in the CC captions. Would it be possible to click the CC icon so the plant names are written for you as I say them. If you don’t have a CC icon you can turn the captions on by touching the three vertical dots in the top right hand corner and selecting from the drop down menu. Could you let me know if that works for you? If not I could revert to adding captions to the screen when I mention the plants. Paul
I loved seeing your video of the shambles in York, i believe it was. Your videos are so interesting and informative. I am new to your channel and would love to watch them from the beginning. How do I do that? Is there a name or number I type in? How long have you been doing this?
Hi Gayle, welcome to my channel, I am very pleased you have enjoyed my videos. I have been making UA-cam videos for just over a year. If you click on the link I have attached below it will take you to the page showing all my videos, they are presented in date order - so scroll down to the very bottom of the page to see my very first videos. Thank you for watching. ua-cam.com/channels/nKCA6F__phqaZ_J5I5kHrA.htmlvideos
This was an excellent tour, I love the way you named and talked about each plant properly unlike some who tend to brush over them, thank you👍
I am delighted you liked the video Rose Mary and thank you for letting me know.
splendid stuff paul...time i dug up and moved shrubs around...extended a border....itll be syringhas and hibiscus
Great time of year for moving plants. 👍👍
My dearest friend !! I enjoyed every minute of the tour of your wonderful garden!
With spring and the explosion of flowers, buds and leaves, autumn is the most extraordinary season for the magnificent colors of the leaves, so enchanting and for the suggestion that the autumn atmosphere gives to nature.
It must be great to move around your garden. I think it makes you feel truly immersed in the beauty of nature that you can admire in all the splendor of each season.
Thank you, dear Paul! Big hug and all the best to you. Nice weekend. Renata
Hello Renata, lovely to hear from you - I'm so pleased you enjoyed my video. Hope you are fine in Italy, have a nice weekend, Paul
@@paultsworld A hard moment again.....Yes....Hope for the best!! Stay always safe and healthy you too my friend! BIG hug from Milan!
@@renatalimarzi Yes, we are the same over here - stay well Renata - best wishes from England
@@paultsworld Se have to remain strong and positive!! We'll overcome all this! Hugs, my dear friend!
The Japanese maple is still looking beautiful! Great Fall tour Paul! Love the garden during this time of the year! Thx🙏❤️🇨🇦
Thank you Tracy - that maple surpasses itself with colour each year!
Lovely garden tour this am with my early morning coffee:). Gorgeous fall colors Paul and clearly much more color to come. So many comments I could make about the garden....but I’ll note that red maple and your Pyracantha are just prime examples of nature’s gifts. I hope when I see you in the garden....that you actually get to sit in one of the chairs and absorb the serenity of it all!
That's so nice Nadine - thank you. I have been known to sit there on the patio at sunset with a glass of wine soaking it all up. What I love is that the birds ignore the fact that I'm right there and get on with having a bath or swinging from a feeder.
I love pyracantha too. I had a firethorn at my old townhouse that had the most SPECTACULAR orange berries!
The birds are just starting to take those pyracantha berries. Great that you had one at the old place - maybe another one at the new place?
@@paultsworld I am thrilled at watching the birds forage. But I may plant 1 or 2 pyracanthas at the edge of the property to slow down the invaders 😂
Get those pyracantha AJ - for old times sake!
Beautiful garden. Thanks for the tour. I'm still a novice to gardening and am getting loads of ideas.
I am so happy you are getting ideas and enjoying your gardening experience Jeanie.
Lots of things to see in today's video Paul. I love that Himalayan Honeysuckle, very unusual. Your cut leaf maple's colour is so intense it almost looks like it's painted, stunning! I learned something new today...I had no idea that butterflies were attracted to apples. As for the cracked birdbath. I bought a resin one last year and with our harsh winters it freezes every night so I used to whack it with my hiking stick every morning on my way out to walk the dogs until I whacked it so hard the hiking stick went clean through it😂 so now it's patched up like your one! But the main thing is that it still works.
Yes, butterflies enjoy getting moisture from the windfall apples - mostly the red admirals as they are still around in Autumn. Una your birdbath story was funny - I am always tempted to pour boiling water on mine when it's frozen over - with obvious results!
Hi Paul
Thank you for filming your lovely garden, it’s so relaxing 😌 I just enjoyed it anytime I am watching it makes me feel warm and comfortable
Wow Julia, I really appreciate you telling that - it makes me want to go out and film some more. 😊
Beautiful garden, so peaceful looking. I could spend hours sitting and reading somewhere in it.
Thank you Indesr.
Hi Paul.nice surprise to see another post.The light in your garden really highlights some of those autumn coloured leaves.We couldnt replicate that which nature does so beautifully.The acer and liquid amber look gorgeous.I did not know dahlias needed some frost before lifting.Thankyou for that bit of info.Very few plants will suffer from a good haircut now and again.I often think folk dont cut back enough and wonder why the plant has all the lovely leaves and flowers in the heavens.i also love how you see the beauty even in the spent flowers and seed heads.And may i mention you put Carmen Miranda to shame with your head dress of leaves.Very becoming for the fall season .haha.Please keep safe and well Paul.X
Hello Yvonne, thank you for your message, appreciating and enjoying my garden, I love hearing from you. The light is lovely at this time of year and makes Autumn so special. Keep safe, well and enjoying your lovely garden.
Thakyou Paul.Yes we are enjoying a different set of colours from you with spring but every season is beautiful.The hard work is paying off not only with the colours and healthy growth but with abundant produce from the vegetable garden also.I feel very blessed to be one of the lucky few in the world who have the priviledge of a garden and all that brings..Im looking forward to your next video and seeing you again.You make my day
I am so pleased your garden is looking great... plus a vegetable garden supplying the table. Brilliant!
Oh gosh the autumn leaves of the peonies are just gorgeous! And I see your weather is cooperating with your dahlias too! Thanks for the garden tour treat Paul!
Thank you AJ - the Autumn has been pretty good so far.
So beautiful, you have created a sanctuary, not only for you but for wildlife. My favourites were your Acers. I think your earlier garden tour was why I subliminally purchased the variegated weigela, I had seen them in nurseries for ages and thought they were frost tender, they look quite tropical, I am so happy that I can watch some You tube videos and learn about new plants from passionate gardeners sharing their wonderful gardens.
Hello Margaret, I'd recommend that weigela it loves being pruned after flowering - as much as you want (my kind of plant lol) and grows as large as you want. I am so pleased my videos are useful - it's so encouraging for me.
You have a really beautiful garden. So enjoyable for all. ♥️
Hi Pat, thank you for your nice comment. Did you see the previous video about the laurel - which was inspired by your fabulous suggestion which worked a treat?
Yes thankyou, I did. I think it looks lovely and I would definitely keep the 3 trunks. It balances the top just right.👍
Thank you - yes, I agree, I'll keep the three trunks.
An hour to Gardeners World so I’ve just clicked on to your channel. Thoroughly enjoyed a virtual peak at your beautiful garden, thank you.
I have a new small cottage garden and am busy planting David Austin bare root roses, surrounded by spring bulbs. Foxgloves and anemones in a partial shady area......we have an 18 foot tall taxus beside the front door, grislinia hedge, a gnarled lilac tree and a beautiful magnolia beside the kitchen. Time is running out for the latter as it’s grown far too big (invasive roots) and we’re told the roots may damage the cottage. No doubt it will have The Best Show of Flowers Ever in the Spring knowing it’s numbers up!!
Lavender lines the pathway to the front door and as I took the dogs out for their walk tonight it looked just like a runway......aaaand we’re ready for take off ✈️
Be great to see a clip of yours on Gardeners World. Happy Gardening 💐 🌳
Wow Gill, you obviously have such an interesting variety of flora with lots of mature plants, sounds like my kind of garden. I am honoured that you watched my video on the same evening as Gardener’s World - I enjoy watching viewers clips - there are some intriguing gardens and planting schemes shown - would be great to participate. Thank you for your in-depth message - loved it.
@@paultsworld It was a bit War and Peace 😆 but still forgot to say about my stone bird bath. It won’t look pretty so I’m wrapping it up in something (bubble wrap?) overwinter but will keep the water in it with a drop or two of olive oil to stop it freezing. That was a tip from a fellow garden enthusiast.........either that or I’ll pinch one of the pooches tennis balls!
I love War & Peace! I hadn't heard of the olive oil technique, thanks for that - my technique is usually to pour boiling water on the ice and crack the stone 😂
Hello Paul. When you post a video it’s always a pleasant surprise. I enjoy the tours. I had to chuckle when I saw the pyracantha because it brings back memories of mishaps when I was young! The berries are absolutely beautiful on your plants. The autumn foliage will be beautiful in the garden in a short time. 🍂🍁🧡
I am so pleased you enjoy the tours Jane and thank you for letting me know. I wonder what those pyracantha mishaps were? 🤔
Les couleurs en automne sont magnifiques , le jardin est beau !
Merci Roger!
Turn on “CC captions” if you want to see the names of the plants written down.
Fabulous and a marvalous garden...
Thanks Alfred!
Your gardens are always fascinating, you can tell you have a true passion for gardening. Thanks for sharing your space. 👍❤️😊
That is so nice - thank you Carmen. 🍁🍂
Loved you tour. Thanks for sharing
Thank you Becky.
Very nice garden, Paul. Watching your videos from America. 🇺🇸🇬🇧
Thanks Allen, greetings from England
Yep, time for the acer to shine, your garden looks great Paul 😎
Thanks Dan.
nice garden all nice color too and verry clean
Thank you for your very nice comment.
Beautiful garden.
Thank you for your nice comment.
That Chinese Virginia creeper is glorious, and I’m hoping you will soon be making a video about putting your pond to bed for the winter 😁
Yes, the creeper never misses going a lovely red. OK, Vicki - a pond video coming up 😎
Excellent very nice so beautiful garden
Thank you so much Ali.
Man, that was long, Paul! The render must've taken FOREVER. I loved the slow-mo of the Moonfire (I think that's its name), the PiP, and the flashback shots. You know you're going to have to break down and get a haircut soon...have the cutter take care of that fallen leaf. :P
Cheers!
Hi Nate - actually with Premiere Pro GPU accelerated system the renders are fairly quick. The Moonfire has been my best performer this year; and the bees love it. Got a haircut but we are under lockdown again this week. Thanks for watching and your comment Nate.
Truly wonderful....
Thank you for sharing your great garden... Sir.
Have a wonderful Friday....and good night from North Borneo.
Hi Zaleha, thank you for enjoying my garden all the way from North Borneo - greetings from England.
I really need to get one of those variegated weigela. Garden always looking great thank you for sharing .
I have two of the variegated weigelas - easy to care for and maintain and they flower every year - totally recommended!
The Acer is absolutely stunning 🍁🥰👌beautiful garden Paul, thank you🧤👒🇦🇺🐨🐝🌸🍂
Thank you Karen, it is a little stunner isn’t it? - I am so pleased I rescued it from a flower bed where it wasn’t happy.
10:00 how beautiful is this!!
Thank you - it is a lovely acer isn't it?
@@paultsworld yes😍 the color is gorgeous. My acer is brown :(
Oh, no....
Hi Paul. Autumn is my favourite time in the garden. And you should be very proud of your garden its beautiful. I'm going to buy the Chinese Virginia creeper after seeing the lovely autumn colour on yours. Can I recommend a shrub to you. Its the soft caress mahonia. The leaves are feathery and no spikes. Thank you for this lovely video. Stay safe
Hi Catherine, good choice on the Chinese virginia creeper. Thank you - I love recommendations! I'll check out your mahonia.
Спасибо, у вас очень красивый сад.
Thank you for your lovely comment. Спасибо за хороший комментарий.
You have Amazing Garden period I Lovet
How nice, thank you Merced.
Mind blowing 😊😊😍😍🥰🎉🎉✌️✌️
Thank you Mr Santosh, glad you liked it.
Hi Paul! If a leaf falls on your head you can make a wish 😁! Youre garden is looking beautiful! I was a bit worried when you mentioned putting boiling water in the bird bath 😱 Didnt think boiled blue tit was a delicacy in England 🤣 Love the way you give useful snippets of information as you go along eg dont take up Dahlias until they've been touched by frost! Love the liquid amber trees....I bought two this year I love them so much🥰 Lastly, isnt the light beautiful at this time of year? Further highlighting the beautiful Autumn colours !
You are a darling Maureen because you must have watched to the very end - as you saw the leaf.
That leaf was so funny for me because I only noticed it when I played back the video - teach me right for fancy shooting under trees 😀. I didn’t know I should make a wish - I’ll do that now.
I will admit I, rather daftly, have poured a bit of boiling water over the ice to loosen it - I hope the blue tits like a weekly Winter sauna.
Wow, you have two liquidambars - I am thrilled to bits with mine. You are so right - I too love the low soft Autumn light - doesn’t last long but simply gorgeous when it filters through.
@@paultsworld Of course I watched until the end! Never know what's going to happen next in Paul T's world 👍
That makes two of us - I never know either 🤣
Thank you for telling us about the round & conical buds, now I can tell the difference on dahlias. (This my first year for dahlias)
Glad my video was helpful - hope your dahlias have flowered well for you Karin.
Beautiful Paul, I love this time of year in the garden the colours are wonderful, think iv got more leaves now for another bag of leave mould so I'll be out again at the weekend. Take care 👍🍃🍂🍁
I'm proud of you getting all those leaves safely tucked away! I've half filled one of the bins Helen - but as you can see, the blizzard of leaves from the trees is still to come.
@@paultsworld Thanks Paul, can't wait to see how it goes all the best 😊
All the best Helen - next year I'm going to ask you what you decided to do with all your leaf mould 😀
@@paultsworld yeah ill let u no 😊
About half are trees are empty.. Some in full beautiful colour. 🇨🇦
As usual your video is great.. The girls would be happy to film and play background music for you.. Haha.
Gardens look amazing my friend.
Thanks Chris,
You have gorgeous trees over in Canada! If I lived closer I’d be super tempted for your experts to do the filming and music - they are good.
@@paultsworld
Thanks Paul.
I will trade a few of our trees for your winter.. Haha
Ha, ha - I spent a few weeks in the depth of a Canadian Winter - I’m not tough enough, too used to a cushy English Winter.
@@paultsworld
Why would you come here in the winter unless you ski, ice fish , play hockey outdoors snowmobile or just like freezing.. Lol.
Some parts have mild winters.. Just not where I am from..
All the best.. And yes I like hockey and ice fishing..
I simply wanted to experience -20 for a few weeks 😀 and come home with the T-shirt.
I love your garden. You mentioned about feeding your Acer, what do you feed it with ? Would love to see a video of you clearing the pond, do you have fish in there ?
Thank you Jennifer. I feed them either bone meal or chicken pellets - not too much - just a very little mixed in with fresh ericaceous compost which also has nutrients added. Thank you for your interest in the pond - I'll see if I can do a video on it shortly. I don't have any fish, just the wildlife that found its way here.
So, so lovely! Thank you for sharing all your knowledge. I need structure in the garden. Off to buy some evergreens!💗
Thank you Dawn - now I wonder which evergreens you'll choose? Structure - I once heard that 1/3 of the plants as evergreen keeps the garden 'held together' right through the year.
Paul T's World, I love all the evergreens you’ve chosen for your garden. I want them all, especially the ones that give fall or winter interest.
@@dawndawn6946 that’s so nice - enjoy choosing them.
I loved seeing your video of the shambles in York, i believe it was.
Your videos are so interesting and informative. I am new to your channel and would love to watch them from the beginning. How do I do that? Is there a name or number I type in? How long have you been doing this?
Hi Gayle, welcome to my channel, I am very pleased you have enjoyed my videos. I have been making UA-cam videos for just over a year.
If you click on the link I have attached below it will take you to the page showing all my videos, they are presented in date order - so scroll down to the very bottom of the page to see my very first videos. Thank you for watching.
ua-cam.com/channels/nKCA6F__phqaZ_J5I5kHrA.htmlvideos
I want your garden!!!
😅😊😎 I'll bet you have a lovely garden.
New subscriber. Just catching up with your gardening videos. Just love them. You are an expert videographer! I have a sneaky suspicion you're a professional ☺️. I live in a part of the US with pretty ruthless winters (USDA hardiness zone 4b/5a). Would love to know which part of England your garden is in (& which USDA equivalent) - will help me figure out which plants I can think about using here. Thank you!
Welcome to my channel - I’m so pleased you’ve found me and enjoy the videos - and thank you for the compliment, I try and mix gardening with nice videography.
I’m in the North West of England on the coast. Even though It’s quite far North (the same latitude as Edmonton, Alberta) I’m actually in zone 9.
All my plants will do well all over England (zone 7 - 10) but I must say I’m not sure about your zone. Having said that, when I did the lavender videos a subscriber from the Chicago area said they have grown them successfully for the last 5 years. I’ll do some research so that I’m more familiar with the hardiness of my plants in zones 4 - 6.
@@paultsworld I live in zone 5 in Europe (or what used to be zone 5 or even 4 in my childhood); most of the plants Mr T has shown in his videos, apart from the most exotic ones, seem to be fine here too. At present the main problem in my area is low temperature in January/February when there used to be a lot of snow protecting plants but now there is often no snow at all.
@@pertelote4526 Thank you & thank you Paul. That's good to know. Fortunately these days, with the help of the internet, it's easy to find the hardiness zones of plants, as long as we know their specific names. I grew up in England & never appreciated how lucky everyone was to have such a mild, garden-friendly climate.
@@pertelote4526 That’s really interesting - I’m pleased most of the plants are very hardy.
@@MadCityBells I know what you mean - I am only now fully realising the full advantage of England’s climate.
Lovely garden, do you know the variety of the little Japanese maple
It’s a ‘Crimson Queen’
Cheers
Hi Paul. Love the tutorials.
I bought a Vinca Vine last year. My husband's sister in law's name is Vince. I just happened along this cheap plant. I stuck it in a container last spring and it did grow green variegated leaves. Over winter we had alot of rain and I did absolutely nothing with it. It is now coming back with lovely 4 leaf purple flowers. Lovely surprise to me! Have you any experience with these? I have a feeling if I put it in the ground it may be invasive?
Magnolias are beautiful here at the moment. A friend wants to know how to grow Magnolia from a cutting. Any tips?
I just bought some snow drops also. Look forward to their progress.
Hi Peter, glad you like them! It sounds as though it's something we know as greater periwinkle. It is pretty and often used as ground cover - however I am wary of it as it can be invasive and the roots can grow through other shrubs so is difficult to pull out. Try softwood cuttings for Magnolia - perhaps after it's flowered - which is late Spring.
I do like snowdrops - the first flowering plant here (Jan/Feb) flowers even through the snow.
@@paultsworld Thanks Paul. I will keep the vine in a container but will check the root system. I will pass on the info about the gladiola to my friend.
I just love your garden. I have a question can you recommend some flower seed that are native to the UK and may you please guide me as to how I can get them.. I would love to try something native to UK in my garden that I started this year. Watching Monty Don actually got me started working on my garden and by searching for other English gardeners I came across your channel. I look forward to when my garden start to mature and has such lovely interest as yours.
I am very pleased you found my channel and enjoy my garden Jackie.
That is so exciting starting a garden - you will be surprised how quickly some of the plants grow and make your garden beautiful.
If you would like a patch of your garden with native flowers then the best thing would be to buy a packet or two of British wildflower seed mix. These flowers are generally meadow flowers and we sow them on a patch of, preferably, poor soil. They are annuals which then self-seed each year and attract bees and butterflies. I think Monty Don has a wild flower meadow patch.
I see Amazon have an Ancient British meadow wild flower seed mix and also a woodland garden wildflower seed mix. That is on Amazon.co.uk so if you are overseas you could try your local Amazon or see if you can order from the British site. Full instructions will be on the packet. Hope that helps - it’s a lovely idea and project.
@@paultsworld thank 👍
Thanks for this wonderful tour through your garden! Fall is the best season for superb colours in the garden I think. May I ask you about the age of your Viburnum Tinus? Mine is only 2 Years old and I´m wondering how long it will take to mature. I now want to put an liquidamber in my garden, because yours looks spectacular ( and I own loppers too, haha). Thanks again for having me, I´ve really enjoyed the tour. Happy gardening.
Hi, I can't remember exactly how old it is but at least 7 or 8 years. They do grow quite quickly once the initial settling in has happened - I think after two years you could expect yours to now start putting on good growth. Give it some feed in the Spring - make sure it has enough water and I think it will surprise you in the next couple of years. Yes, go for the liquidambar what a tree!
Awesome plants !! What kind of fertilizer do you use for Acers?
Hi, I take off a little of the soil (if it is loose enough) and replace with fresh ericaceous compost that has some goodness in and also mix in a little bone meal.
@@paultsworld thank you so much!
Hi Paul , посмотрела ваш выпуск о прекрасных растениях. но мое сердце потерялось возле японского клена. скажите его название .вам хороших выпусков и много просмотров!
Hi Elena, Я рад, что тебе понравилось мое видео. Растение асер. Acer palmatum dissectum 'Crimson Queen' ('малиновая королева') Это красиво, не правда ли
@@paultsworld Hi Paul,огромное спасибо вам. клен просто божествен! его окрас, его резные листья. просто вуаль , облако мечтаний он прекрасен))))
Полностью согласен, Elena. У него такой красивый и яркий красный цвет. Может быть, я получу еще один
😍😍😍...From PORTUGAL !!!
Thanks Ernestina from lovely Portugal.
Amazing
Thank you
Another lovely tour of your garden Paul ... I love all the autumn colours, especially the liquidambar! Do you have your camera on a tripod or just a short extension? Your videos are always so smooth and steady!
Thank you Lyn, glad you enjoyed the garden.
Some of the clips are carefully handheld and then stabilised on the computer using 'warp stabilisation', the close ups of the dahlias were in slow motion which makes things smooth and the clips when I'm walking with the camera were shot on a GoPro (with stabilisation activated) and a small gimbal (Zhiyun Crane M2)
Gorgeous! Do you do all the work yourself or you hire help to do some of it? It’s a loooooot of work to keep it up.
It's actually not as much work as it looks but I do hire help in for that long beech hedge!
Thanks
Thank you Hasmukh
Mr Paul T where is your latest October video? I notice no new videos for a few months now. Hope all is well.
Hello s jay, I am fine thank you - just having to take a break for a while.
@@paultsworld Good to hear from you and enjoy your break.
What is holding that clematis to that pebble dash wall by the window please ?.
Hi Mike, I put in some screws (rawl plug first) with round ends - and then wound wire between them. The wires are horizontal and about 2 or 3 feet apart.
@@paultsworld 👍
What type of soil do you have, Paul?
Hi, the land is on a bedrock of sandstone just a few feet down so the soil is very sandy - it's easy to work with but gets dry very easily.
Hello Paul. Are you in Yorkshire?
You DID mention being by the Coast in this video but a previous video you mentioned being in Northern England. Do you in England utilize the same growing zones as we do in the States? Was sure if the growing zones was universal. I'm very new to gardening.
Hello Grace, in England we don’t use your zone system when we are discussing gardening between us - mostly I suppose because we are a small country and more or less know the conditions when we know the area someone is talking about.
Having said, that our country has been fully ‘mapped out’ using the USDA system. The whole of the UK is covered between zones 6b - 10b
Much of England is in zone 8a or b. As I am on the West Coast (which is generally milder) on a peninsular in the North of England called The Wirral, just a short way from the sea, I’m just in zone 9a.
Yorkshire is a little further North and more on the East side of England with some areas more elevated so they are mostly zone 8 with the higher areas zone 7.
I hope you are enjoying your new interest in gardening.
Please can you put the names, spellings up or spell the plants slowly . That would be so useful. Thank you.
Hi Louise,
Thank you for your comment. I have made sure all the plants are spelled correctly in the CC captions. Would it be possible to click the CC icon so the plant names are written for you as I say them. If you don’t have a CC icon you can turn the captions on by touching the three vertical dots in the top right hand corner and selecting from the drop down menu.
Could you let me know if that works for you? If not I could revert to adding captions to the screen when I mention the plants. Paul
where's the eucalyptus?
Ha Jerome - it's in the front garden! - I only featured the back garden in this video. I am pretty sure the eucalyptus will appear in future videos. 😉
thanks, alright!
either way beautiful garden.
So nice - thank you.
I loved seeing your video of the shambles in York, i believe it was.
Your videos are so interesting and informative. I am new to your channel and would love to watch them from the beginning. How do I do that? Is there a name or number I type in? How long have you been doing this?
Hi Gayle, welcome to my channel, I am very pleased you have enjoyed my videos. I have been making UA-cam videos for just over a year.
If you click on the link I have attached below it will take you to the page showing all my videos, they are presented in date order - so scroll down to the very bottom of the page to see my very first videos. Thank you for watching.
ua-cam.com/channels/nKCA6F__phqaZ_J5I5kHrA.htmlvideos