Choosing the best plants for different types of shade areas | Garden Design | Gardening Australia

[@frunomaol5069]

I second the call for info on vegetables that handle shade.

[@GardeningAustralia]

Thanks for the suggestion!

[@umegarden861]

what a beautiful plants classic👍

[@Katie_v]

Good info, thank you. I like that you took into account dry vs damp and warm vs cool microclimates. 👍🏻

[@GardeningAustralia]

Glad it was helpful!

[@richgarden]

So True, nice to turn shade into a beautiful area.

[@GardeningAustralia]

It really is! Thanks for watching 😊

[@freeman10000]

Fabulous, informative and entertaining.

[@GardeningAustralia]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@jackboyd9821]

Thank you for the shade house and planting tips

[@romeohosang9518]

Thanks a lot. May I suggest posting a video for edibles (vegetables, herbs, shrubs, trees) that love shady areas please?

[@GardeningAustralia]

Great suggestion!

[@wildlifegardenssydney7492]

great segment. Made even better by a favourite plant, Cane Begonia Irene Nuss being in some of the scenes.

[@GardeningAustralia]

Beautiful plant! Thanks for watching 😊

[@marydiscuillo142]

I definitely noticed that when u take plants out of their containers to report u don't loosen roots in any way I've always done that and woas afraid I would cut the plant. What's your opinion? Thank you!

[@jongbasco]

i was expecting actual lighting levels variation, i thought u were going yo show a range of lux per type of shade. most of it are temp and soil type, and watering reqts

[@ericaschmerbeck4181]

I would not be planting kalanchoe flapjacks in too much shade, they won't look their best.

[@1Odama]

Always enjoy gardening Australia. the only problem is they sound great but really is more commercial than anything else. the last pot after done is in my humble opinion over populated and which to see pot after one year .... doubt it cause just a pony show for no for TV...