Gardening really is therapeutic. I love taking care of plants and just watching them grow over time. It’s such a rewarding feeling. Nature is beautiful. I really hope someday I can have a yard like this. I’d never be bored lol
Your trails gave me an idea to do the same thing! I can't mow anymore, and a lawn service is out of the question BUT, I bet I can get my daughter to cut trails. She can cut around the blueberries, figs and pears and azaleas, then make me some connecting paths. there's a natural marsh in a corner that will love to return to nature. Thanks for the idea. The neighbors are going to love me! LOL Thanks, Thanks, Thanks!
Your property is looking amazing. Enjoy it. Love these property tours and vids where you camp out there when weather permits. Great to see how things change during the year with the seasons.
That plant in the corner (the soft, silvery blue one by the big bottle) is an Artemesia. It’s also called Silver Mound. It’s a low growing perennial that becomes a big mound of silvery blue foliage. People use it as an accent plant. It’s one of my favorites. 🙂 You have such a beautiful place. Thank you for sharing it. ❤
Love these lengthy tours of your forest. Honestly beautiful and impressive to see the new growth that you're stewarding, if I had some land I'd love to follow your steps and do similarly.
It's funny ....the sedum you have growing by the hostas you showed is also called "frogs" you grow the real ones, you might as well have the plants! I have them lining my driveway and they're huge and get a pretty purple flower in the late summer and reseed themselves. If you look close in the center of each stem, they kinda look like a frog 😊
chives WILL spread like crazy, but they don't actually spread outwards quickly, the overpopulate the small area they're planted in, almost as dense as grass- once they flower you can either scatter the seeds over the surface, or pull them up and divide the cluster of bulbs/stems and tease the roots apart. They're pretty tough, hard to kill even with a lot of damage, so don't be too scared to pull them. I usually just stick my finger as deep as I can in a radial spiral and drop the individual chives into the holes after dividing, then push the soil in around them and water them in to settle the soil, and they don't ever care about being all beat up and losing half their roots and such.
also try your hand at making a little berry rake for your wild blueberries, makes harvesting them x100 easier for their size, but you'll need a custom small one for them. Might be worth making a few sizes of rake with how many berry bushes you have in general
Last comment I swear lol- your evergreens are dying because they're simply end-of-life for a wetland- they're used for the lumber industry *because* many grow and die quickly. If you want to maintain an established evergreen forest in a wet area, you have to periodically replace trees, or accept the 5-8 year span during regrowth when they're gone. They can live longer and grow bigger if you space them better (nature has a hard time with that, they simply space themselves by outcompeting when REALLY close together), so as you cut them down, take care to mark the saplings you want to keep, and keep the area relatively clear so they can grow faster and not be killed by undergrowth out-competing them. Fertilizers help too obviously, as does replacing with species that prefer the wetland/high water table.
Gardening really is therapeutic. I love taking care of plants and just watching them grow over time. It’s such a rewarding feeling. Nature is beautiful. I really hope someday I can have a yard like this. I’d never be bored lol
Thanks for the garden update posty!
I enjoyed this video. You are a very kind person. We need more people like you in this world. 👍 👍
looks good have a great day
Your trails gave me an idea to do the same thing! I can't mow anymore, and a lawn service is out of the question BUT, I bet I can get my daughter to cut trails. She can cut around the blueberries, figs and pears and azaleas, then make me some connecting paths. there's a natural marsh in a corner that will love to return to nature. Thanks for the idea. The neighbors are going to love me! LOL Thanks, Thanks, Thanks!
Ooooh! Lots of potential for a lovely garden 🌿
Great work ❤
Your property is looking amazing. Enjoy it. Love these property tours and vids where you camp out there when weather permits. Great to see how things change during the year with the seasons.
Love seeing your beautiful property!
Looking good, dude.
I love all the flags. 🇺🇸 Flag Day today.
Thanks for the update
A very beautiful Scenery my dear Friend 👋👍🤗 Warmest Greetings from Germany 🌞🙏🎹
post my friend you out done yourself once again have fun and be safe my friend and awesome video.
👋 PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA
LOVE THIS VIDEO. THANKS 😊 👍
I was hoping you were going g to show the big tomato plant you had indoors. The new garden is starting off well.👍
U really stepped up the production qua;ity with the switch to 4K!
Thank you fpr this, calming and beautiful. Cant wait to see how it all grows❤
These garden and forest videos are my favorites. Keep up the good work!
Thank you for the awesome tour of your gardens and forest. Love it.☮️💖🎶
Looks amazing, you put in so much care and effort!!
That plant in the corner (the soft, silvery blue one by the big bottle) is an Artemesia. It’s also called Silver Mound. It’s a low growing perennial that becomes a big mound of silvery blue foliage. People use it as an accent plant. It’s one of my favorites. 🙂
You have such a beautiful place. Thank you for sharing it. ❤
Im growing 10 different types of peppers along with tomatoes. My goal is creating the best salsa humans have ever tasted. 😊
Thanks Post! 👊🏻👍🏻 Appreciate you my friends 🙏🏻
Love these lengthy tours of your forest. Honestly beautiful and impressive to see the new growth that you're stewarding, if I had some land I'd love to follow your steps and do similarly.
Lovely garden and lawn. Would love to see a vlog or timelapse of the trail maintenance and trimming once it gets overgrown.
With your peony plants take some of the soil off the top of bulbus roots, the more sun the roots have the better they perform
I love your garden.❤️❤️❤️
I think an arch would be cool. If it dies, you could use it as a trellis.
Thank you for tour love your property!!❤😊
Cactus plant looks like it trying to flower...
Thank you Post. I am learning a lot about slug management. I will do this in my garden too. 💕😊
I love your place.
Great video post .
The cactus might need a mediterranean soil mix 50 % soil and 50 % sand. I also have mine in regular plant soil but seems not to be much appreciated 😂
I hope you keep posting more about the garden!
Last year sucked in New England but oddly enough, I got a ton of tomatoes in my garden
💚
👍👍
It's funny ....the sedum you have growing by the hostas you showed is also called "frogs" you grow the real ones, you might as well have the plants! I have them lining my driveway and they're huge and get a pretty purple flower in the late summer and reseed themselves. If you look close in the center of each stem, they kinda look like a frog 😊
Put the lil tomatoes in the edge of your propetry, see how they make without any care at all :)
🍅
chives WILL spread like crazy, but they don't actually spread outwards quickly, the overpopulate the small area they're planted in, almost as dense as grass- once they flower you can either scatter the seeds over the surface, or pull them up and divide the cluster of bulbs/stems and tease the roots apart. They're pretty tough, hard to kill even with a lot of damage, so don't be too scared to pull them. I usually just stick my finger as deep as I can in a radial spiral and drop the individual chives into the holes after dividing, then push the soil in around them and water them in to settle the soil, and they don't ever care about being all beat up and losing half their roots and such.
also try your hand at making a little berry rake for your wild blueberries, makes harvesting them x100 easier for their size, but you'll need a custom small one for them. Might be worth making a few sizes of rake with how many berry bushes you have in general
Last comment I swear lol- your evergreens are dying because they're simply end-of-life for a wetland- they're used for the lumber industry *because* many grow and die quickly. If you want to maintain an established evergreen forest in a wet area, you have to periodically replace trees, or accept the 5-8 year span during regrowth when they're gone. They can live longer and grow bigger if you space them better (nature has a hard time with that, they simply space themselves by outcompeting when REALLY close together), so as you cut them down, take care to mark the saplings you want to keep, and keep the area relatively clear so they can grow faster and not be killed by undergrowth out-competing them. Fertilizers help too obviously, as does replacing with species that prefer the wetland/high water table.
Should get a duck for all them slugs
Asparagus lives through Canadian winters no problem. No need to bring it inside.
Great work and content.
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