You guys have introduced me to so many different plants that I have never ever seen. How does one fit more in...when there is a will, there is a way. I've only just been listening to this video, although I may have watched it in the past. I'm too busy to sit down now but part way through the video, the gorgeous bulb's I'm seeing now being potted are simply glorious. I must take the time to re-watch this video intently. Thank you so very much for sharing x 💚🦜🌈🙏😇🐑🕊️
Erythroniums grow wild in our area of east Vancouver island, BC Canada. Lots of meadows in spring have white and pink ones in my neighbour hood. Plus I have them in my garden.
I grew up the southern Appalachians and Piedmont region, and I have been obsessed with Erythronium umbilicatum ever since I first stumbled across a patch of them as a kid. Although I don’t think I can get that particular species here in Australia, I am very pleased that I can get at least get hold of some of the other species of this genus and grow them here. Jane will definitely be hearing from me in January! Now if I can just find a wild-type mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia)!
What a treat of a video and that field was magnificent. I have a cross supposedly between revolutum and californicum that seeds profusely and I have moved around the garden. The flowers are pink and I love them. Lots of great information in this video, presented so well. Thank you.
Hi Steven and Matthew, I love your channel. You guys are a perfect team and your videos are equally entertaining and educational. Here in northeast USA, we have wild yellow ones that carpet the woods. The flowers are small and sweet. I read that out of a colony, only a few are in flower each year. This is why this paddock full of pink flowers is so magnificent. Thank you for sharing!
I live in Minnesota (zone 4) in the US and I have several patches of native dwarf trout lilies in my yard. They are much smaller with light pink to light purple flowers. I have no problems digging up this little bulb to move it elsewhere. They are growing anywhere from a loamy woodland garden to the driest crappiest soil under a juniper.
I can't wrap my head around that many of them! I'm in Australia now but grew up with native species in Michigan and even then we only saw them in patches!
Wow Jane your paddock is amazing do you ever open it to the public during flowering time? I have avoided growing these due to Melbourne heat but maybe will give it a shot. Thank you guys very interesting
Thanks for watching - unfortunately Jane doesn't open the nursery to the public so the field of Erythroniums is a private affair we were very lucky to see.
In Ohio US we have trout lilies! They r beautiful. We find them along the creeks in woodland areas. I believe people forage them. I may have eaten a leaf this spring 🤪
erythroniums were my favourite band. stewart & lennox, what a duo!
A perennial favourite!
You guys have introduced me to so many different plants that I have never ever seen. How does one fit more in...when there is a will, there is a way. I've only just been listening to this video, although I may have watched it in the past. I'm too busy to sit down now but part way through the video, the gorgeous bulb's I'm seeing now being potted are simply glorious. I must take the time to re-watch this video intently. Thank you so very much for sharing x 💚🦜🌈🙏😇🐑🕊️
Any time. Regards Stephen
I live for the seasonal releases too Matthew! And seeing the Team at the Fairs! I have to hold myself back from melting my bank card then ;)
Thanks for watching! Jane's winter dormant list is still up FYI!
Erythroniums grow wild in our area of east Vancouver island, BC Canada. Lots of meadows in spring have white and pink ones in my neighbour hood. Plus I have them in my garden.
Lucky you! Regards Stephen
I grew up the southern Appalachians and Piedmont region, and I have been obsessed with Erythronium umbilicatum ever since I first stumbled across a patch of them as a kid. Although I don’t think I can get that particular species here in Australia, I am very pleased that I can get at least get hold of some of the other species of this genus and grow them here. Jane will definitely be hearing from me in January!
Now if I can just find a wild-type mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia)!
Thanks for watching!
What a treat of a video and that field was magnificent. I have a cross supposedly between revolutum and californicum that seeds profusely and I have moved around the garden. The flowers are pink and I love them. Lots of great information in this video, presented so well. Thank you.
Thanks for watching Rachel!
🌟 🌟🌟🌟🌟
Five stars! I want, no, I need some of those pink trout lilies!!!! I have yellow ones here in KY, USA.
Thanks for watching!
What an amazing genus
I can but agree. Regards Stephen
Hi Steven and Matthew, I love your channel. You guys are a perfect team and your videos are equally entertaining and educational. Here in northeast USA, we have wild yellow ones that carpet the woods. The flowers are small and sweet. I read that out of a colony, only a few are in flower each year. This is why this paddock full of pink flowers is so magnificent. Thank you for sharing!
An absolute pleasure. Thanks for the kind words as well. Regards Stephen
I am from North America and love love love woodland plants....this was a fabulous video on a plant I have and covet. Thank you
Thank you for watching!
I live in Minnesota (zone 4) in the US and I have several patches of native dwarf trout lilies in my yard. They are much smaller with light pink to light purple flowers. I have no problems digging up this little bulb to move it elsewhere. They are growing anywhere from a loamy woodland garden to the driest crappiest soil under a juniper.
Thanks for watching!
I can't wrap my head around that many of them! I'm in Australia now but grew up with native species in Michigan and even then we only saw them in patches!
Thanks for watching - it is an amazing sight!
Wow Jane your paddock is amazing do you ever open it to the public during flowering time? I have avoided growing these due to Melbourne heat but maybe will give it a shot. Thank you guys very interesting
Thanks for watching - unfortunately Jane doesn't open the nursery to the public so the field of Erythroniums is a private affair we were very lucky to see.
In Ohio US we have trout lilies! They r beautiful. We find them along the creeks in woodland areas. I believe people forage them. I may have eaten a leaf this spring 🤪
How fabulous! Obviously you've lived to tell the tale!
They r salad for foragers. They grow in masses around this area
posted just in time for lunch!
Excellent!
Oh, how beautiful!
Thanks for watching!
In the uk i think theyre called Dog-toothed lily
Dogtooth Violet is the name of the European species. Regards Stephen
Do you guys know or have any Thimbleberries (rubus paviflorus)? Cheers!
I do grow a few Thimbleberries ring to discuss Friday through Tuesday on 0354263075. Regards Stephen
I grow Pagoda and have to say their bulbs are much tastier than potatoes!
And a lot more valuable! Regards Stephen