1:26 I have been gardening for 50+ years here in Ohio since I was in in my nappies as you say in England, so I know that long July days+abundant moisture=very rapid growth including weeds and grass, making it very difficult to keep up with everythingg. As regards overcast, wet weather, in my opinion, that is best for photography as there is no overexposure and "roasted" looking images from bright sun, and rain droplets on flowers and leaves has always given me a feeling of timelessness, ancientness, lushness and exhuberance. I love to see rain droplets on plants. 1:49 "......felt so overwhelmed....". Yes, I have been there, in my wood sculpting projects as well as gardening, I finally got out of that groove and began to just focus on perhaps 10% of what I really wanted to do. Oftentimes, setting that low goal, created the momentum to make better progress through the project that I had anticipated. I learned to set modest, realistic goals, that way I was not disappointed with myself, and did not feel overwhelmed. Good for you to share these sentiments though, it is part of the learning process. And the goal, really, is to create heaven on Earth. 3:29 The ducks ARE adorable! 5:59 Winter interest, when will I EVER get a pait of holly bushes planted? One of the few beautiful sights in winter is holly bushes, with clumps of half melted snow on the leaves, with red berries and red, male cardinal birds perched on them. Year after year I continue to watch my neighbors long row of small, but 10 years old holly plants that he planted to seel, I keep waching for red berries, because hollies are male and female, if you get the same of each gender therewill be no berries. there must be a male and a female. Perhaps the deep shade of a northern exposure is preventing his from fruiting and blooming. 6:25 Also it is good to sustain your local growers for their efforts, we vote with our money, if we buy locally produced, we are voting for success in our own vicinity, if we buy from a foreign nation, we are strengthening that nation and not our own country. If we succeed in creating heaven on Earth at our home, then we have no desire to leave and go into town.
Definitely go for the snowdrops in all borders! They're possibly the most joyful spring flower, although a bit tiny and have a limited life...Hence and therefore it shall be a great idea to match them with daffodils , so you couldn't be more right than that!
The roots on the Hellebore should be scarified before popping it into the ground...for bulbs I love narcissus and there are some Lillies that can take some partial sunny spots and look magical in a woodland setting..
Digitalis -(white flowers always brighten a shady corner) also you could try lysiamacia candela again white flowers in August, can be a bit of a thug though.Have just found your channel, so plenty to catch up on, cheers from a wet west Yorkshire.
So jealous of your anemones and hellebores. 😊 It looks so green and lovely there. I hope for cooler weather here soon as it is so hot and humid lately.
I’ve just ordered pheasants eye narcissi for my shady border, I like white against green. I tried tulip spring green but they just never came up….loving the plants you’ve chosen. The anemones will spread but they are easy enough to pull up and relocate.
What about hyacinths they come in lovely shades of pinks blues lavender and this year I got a pale yellow lemon. Do well in temperate climate. Oh just realised they more spring bulbs.
Since the Hellebores and Japanese Anemones need shade , do Hydrangeas handle full shade as well ? Or do they need some sun ? Just curious about planting them together?
It depends on the type of hydrangea. Panicle hydrangea like these ones prefer part to full sun. There are also other hydrangea that prefer more shade. There’s lots of options! Hopefully these ones will get enough sun in this location since they’re taller than the other new plants 😀👍
I planted two limelight varieties that get afternoon sun for a few hours. They are always flopping into the ground. Drives me crazy. I think before I move them to a sunnier spot, i will try pruning to develop stronger stem structure to hold the giant blooms up.
Such a beautiful collection of plants. The green is so vivid in your video!
I saw your soil and my jaw dropped. I’ve never seen soil that perfect in my life. It’s like potting mix!!
Love hydrangeas!! Looks lovely and the shot of the ducks coming out was soo sweet 🥹❤️
Thank you lovely 🥰🦆
Beautiful garden. You never have to worry about food shortage. Love your flowers in bloom.
Thank you so much 😊
1:26 I have been gardening for 50+ years here in Ohio since I was in in my nappies as you say in England, so I know that long July days+abundant moisture=very rapid growth including weeds and grass, making it very difficult to keep up with everythingg. As regards overcast, wet weather, in my opinion, that is best for photography as there is no overexposure and "roasted" looking images from bright sun, and rain droplets on flowers and leaves has always given me a feeling of timelessness, ancientness, lushness and exhuberance. I love to see rain droplets on plants.
1:49 "......felt so overwhelmed....". Yes, I have been there, in my wood sculpting projects as well as gardening, I finally got out of that groove and began to just focus on perhaps 10% of what I really wanted to do. Oftentimes, setting that low goal, created the momentum to make better progress through the project that I had anticipated. I learned to set modest, realistic goals, that way I was not disappointed with myself, and did not feel overwhelmed. Good for you to share these sentiments though, it is part of the learning process. And the goal, really, is to create heaven on Earth.
3:29 The ducks ARE adorable!
5:59 Winter interest, when will I EVER get a pait of holly bushes planted? One of the few beautiful sights in winter is holly bushes, with clumps of half melted snow on the leaves, with red berries and red, male cardinal birds perched on them. Year after year I continue to watch my neighbors long row of small, but 10 years old holly plants that he planted to seel, I keep waching for red berries, because hollies are male and female, if you get the same of each gender therewill be no berries. there must be a male and a female. Perhaps the deep shade of a northern exposure is preventing his from fruiting and blooming.
6:25 Also it is good to sustain your local growers for their efforts, we vote with our money, if we buy locally produced, we are voting for success in our own vicinity, if we buy from a foreign nation, we are strengthening that nation and not our own country.
If we succeed in creating heaven on Earth at our home, then we have no desire to leave and go into town.
Khu vườn quá đẹp
I'm not a plant and flowers kind of person, but I do admit that these all look so fresh and pleasing. Thanks for sharing.
Ваши уточки просто чудо ☺️😚🥰. У Вас потрясающий сад, а неидеальность газона добавляет ему романтики и свободы 👍❤️❤️❤️
That’s really sweet, thank you 😊
Definitely go for the snowdrops in all borders! They're possibly the most joyful spring flower, although a bit tiny and have a limited life...Hence and therefore it shall be a great idea to match them with daffodils , so you couldn't be more right than that!
Great choice of plants 🪴, your soil looks so rich . ❤ foxgloves love shade .
These are some of my favourite types of your videos. Feels so cozy and intimate!
still a beautiful dream come true
Que lindo 😌
So beautiful
I too love Japanese Anemone, those are gorgeous. I think Paper Whites would be lovely along the edge. Love the ducks too.
Thank you. You have a beautiful garden. 🌸💚🙃
Thank you so much for the inspiration. I have a similar spot to rearrange and was looking for inspiration, and there you are :)
The roots on the Hellebore should be scarified before popping it into the ground...for bulbs I love narcissus and there are some Lillies that can take some partial sunny spots and look magical in a woodland setting..
Enjoyed spending a bit of time in your garden, enjoyed the video.
Digitalis -(white flowers always brighten a shady corner) also you could try lysiamacia candela again white flowers in August, can be a bit of a thug though.Have just found your channel, so plenty to catch up on, cheers from a wet west Yorkshire.
So jealous of your anemones and hellebores. 😊 It looks so green and lovely there. I hope for cooler weather here soon as it is so hot and humid lately.
Thank you 😊 hope the cooler weather comes your way soon
Aww, your duck are so cute ❤ Thank you for sharing your garden tips. I'm a newbie in this topic. So it was interesting for me ☺
Perfectly beautiful 💛🌻🌷
Bello lugar
Its a beautiful place
Exelente video 😸
Maravilloso
I’ve just ordered pheasants eye narcissi for my shady border, I like white against green. I tried tulip spring green but they just never came up….loving the plants you’ve chosen. The anemones will spread but they are easy enough to pull up and relocate.
I need to get alchemilla! In part shade I've had good luck with geranium phaeum and woodland phlox
What about hyacinths they come in lovely shades of pinks blues lavender and this year I got a pale yellow lemon. Do well in temperate climate. Oh just realised they more spring bulbs.
Buen video
Cute
Genial.
Bien
In the garden
When you have a hosepipe ban, can you water with a bucket if some plants are newly planted?
Water butt is the answer, every gardener should have one.
Genial
I have one of those borders too lol 😁 It's all so lovely 😊 how about wood anemone corns for the spring? Just a thought 😊
Great idea! Thank you 😊
🤗
❤🦆🦆🦆🦆
blue bells or wild garlic
Since the Hellebores and Japanese Anemones need shade , do Hydrangeas handle full shade as well ? Or do they need some sun ? Just curious about planting them together?
It depends on the type of hydrangea. Panicle hydrangea like these ones prefer part to full sun. There are also other hydrangea that prefer more shade. There’s lots of options! Hopefully these ones will get enough sun in this location since they’re taller than the other new plants 😀👍
It’s semi shade here so I think they will be ok 👍🏻 we already have some opposite and they are in more shade there and still flower - fingers crossed!
I planted two limelight varieties that get afternoon sun for a few hours. They are always flopping into the ground. Drives me crazy. I think before I move them to a sunnier spot, i will try pruning to develop stronger stem structure to hold the giant blooms up.
Como 😊
are you growing out your natural hair colour?
Nice.shamim 🫂💮
💚🐢🪴
Just curious if you raise your ducks as pets or for food? Thank you for your videos. Enjoy watching them!
Ok
Cómo
Como
Bien
Genial
Como
Genial
Como
Como
Como
Como
Como
Como
Como
Como
Como
Como