@@YorkshireTropics cheers, it's getting there now. Just need to fill in the gaps with stuff. It's part I find hardest, trying to find plants that fit in small gaps.
Good to see yoy back Jason I was wondering where you've gone. Ive had mostly success, albeit it slow growth overall. Ive started to build up a decent collection of agaves and mangaves now and finally got round to ordering the stone for my "arid" bed. Biggest loss was a stupid mistake, I moved my eucalyptus baby blue and then onviously never watered it enough and it lost every leaf, but like you im thinking of trying my washantonia in the ground which was labelled as an acer at the garden centre and reduced to 2 pound, I swiped it straight away and never said a word absolute bargain 😂😂
@@Knapper94 yeah it's been slow this year, hopefully winter will be kind. Putting the stone on the arid bed will really finish it off. Nice bargain, can't beat that 🤣 iv seen them survive with no protection in a garden near me.
Hi Jason. Good to see you are back! Garden looks good considering the summer. Have you considered Pachysandra Terminalis for the dry shade area? It is pretty much indestructible.
@@neilyenny hi Neil, thanks yeah it's not been great but still got some decent growth. I have never heard of it but just looked it up and it seems ideal. Cheers
@@jasonspalmparadiseI don’t have an established T Tex, just about 7 1st year plants grown from rhizome. So I’m not an expert by any means!! But I’d be cautious about forcing it to spread by severing the roots as I understand that once they pop they just can’t stop, so will be great for you initially but will lead to problems later on. Thinking about it, I’m a bit worried now that my young plants will be prolific spreaders as they were propagated by rhizome division…
@@palmsexoticsuk2194 I really want to have some more around the garden, but your right I will probably regret it in the long run. It still has no pups yet
Good to see you back and a great update on the garden. Its really filled out this season!
@@YorkshireTropics cheers, it's getting there now. Just need to fill in the gaps with stuff. It's part I find hardest, trying to find plants that fit in small gaps.
I really enjoyed your video, beautifully connected to nature :)
Subscribed!
@@EmmasNatureEscapes thanks I appreciate it
Good to see you back on the videos, your garden looking really good 👍
@@jimspalmsuk5098 Cheers Jim, it's not exactly where I want it but it is getting there year by year
@@jasonspalmparadise It all takes time 👍
Great vid thanks for the valuable insights
@@GrowTropicalMK cheers mate
Good to see yoy back Jason I was wondering where you've gone.
Ive had mostly success, albeit it slow growth overall. Ive started to build up a decent collection of agaves and mangaves now and finally got round to ordering the stone for my "arid" bed.
Biggest loss was a stupid mistake, I moved my eucalyptus baby blue and then onviously never watered it enough and it lost every leaf, but like you im thinking of trying my washantonia in the ground which was labelled as an acer at the garden centre and reduced to 2 pound, I swiped it straight away and never said a word absolute bargain 😂😂
@@Knapper94 yeah it's been slow this year, hopefully winter will be kind. Putting the stone on the arid bed will really finish it off. Nice bargain, can't beat that 🤣 iv seen them survive with no protection in a garden near me.
Hi Jason. Good to see you are back! Garden looks good considering the summer.
Have you considered Pachysandra Terminalis for the dry shade area? It is pretty much indestructible.
@@neilyenny hi Neil, thanks yeah it's not been great but still got some decent growth. I have never heard of it but just looked it up and it seems ideal. Cheers
@@jasonspalmparadise It can be invasive. But we have heard that with loads of other plants before! Will cover the ground though.
Fantastic update Jason
Do you dig up the Begonia luxurians for Winter, or do you cover it up in situ?
@@albey1816 thanks, I dig it up and bring it into the house
If you want pups from tetra panx put spade in roots that's what I understand
@@Harry-qy5gn I heard that too,i will give it a go thanks
@@jasonspalmparadiseI don’t have an established T Tex, just about 7 1st year plants grown from rhizome. So I’m not an expert by any means!! But I’d be cautious about forcing it to spread by severing the roots as I understand that once they pop they just can’t stop, so will be great for you initially but will lead to problems later on. Thinking about it, I’m a bit worried now that my young plants will be prolific spreaders as they were propagated by rhizome division…
@@palmsexoticsuk2194 I really want to have some more around the garden, but your right I will probably regret it in the long run. It still has no pups yet