My 6yo son calls these teacup and saucer flowers 🥰
@awildapproach7 күн бұрын
I could watch this video over and over. Love the native plants they featured in this! I have the golden alexander and the pipevine, but I don't have that type of phlox yet. It's gorgeous!!
@juliagibler74878 күн бұрын
Wonderful content! So hard to figure out groundcovers for shade-to-sun areas. This is very helpful!
@sunitashastry527012 күн бұрын
Beautiful garden. The use of green plants, and the garden rooms are very well designed and put together. There are many spaces to enjoy in this garden.
@laurahobbs193626 күн бұрын
Great info
@randyland100028 күн бұрын
I use extensive arborist wood chips for my mulch.
@randyland100028 күн бұрын
This lady is truly an inspiration!
@robertrodz9112Ай бұрын
Do you all accept full time volunteers ?? ... Im an exfarmer , retired , sorta like a cool retired old dude , this is what ive been looking for, a place to see if they would accept my help, this program for ne is like heaven, im on disability, so i can survive on ny disability, i just love helping out, bee. Thru some rough times in life and now praise the Lord my life is all happiness and would just like to have a beautiful life with beautiful people on a beautiful farm , to ne this olace us like paradise, im retired and have full health insurance, so im set ,plus this would help ne bug time physically and mentally !! So if yall need my help , please let me know , im willing to volunteer full time all year long !! ✌🏻🥰✌🏻
@volunteergardenerАй бұрын
Here's the website for the Growing Together Farm, part of the Nashville Food Project. Hope it works out! www.thenashvillefoodproject.org/growing-together
@jrosealmendras88Ай бұрын
Very good work gardening tips Best Wishes ❤❤
@joannesmith1287Ай бұрын
OMG you have hit my propagation hot spot. I'm being lazy - sorry. Can you give a list of plants similar to Stokes that have those thick roots that I can do now. I'm in Zone 8 Virginia?
@kjstarsАй бұрын
Moss > grass
@Bahar_GardeningАй бұрын
50 Likes 👍 beautiful sharing dear friend 👍 nice video ❤ great work 👍 stay connected 🤗🇵🇰🤗
@Bahar_GardeningАй бұрын
37 likes 👍 beautiful sharing dear friend ❤ great work 🤗stay connected 🤗
@PeggyMillsАй бұрын
Loving all the new videos.
@scallywags12Ай бұрын
Why do you plant these mums look like meat balls? I like them more natural shape.
@vivienarnold7950Ай бұрын
❤
@PeggyMillsАй бұрын
A lovely story. Great protection of our fragile world.
@PeggyMillsАй бұрын
I love everything about this! The gardens are beautiful and how nice to make it a family affair.
@devinsullivan7233Ай бұрын
Swiss Chard not Swiss char
@sunitashastry5270Ай бұрын
Truly beautiful garden. This gardener keeps her garden in tip top condition.Kudos to her.
@crystalchunn6925Ай бұрын
David and Christine’s garden is so inspiring!
@jimblair7724Ай бұрын
beautiful work , deserves applause ! And I Love it
@yusufderici-x3wАй бұрын
good plant.
@angiea8022Ай бұрын
What time of year was this video shot?
@volunteergardenerАй бұрын
July 3, 2024
@sunitashastry5270Ай бұрын
Fantastic! I love the idea about stumps of trees. I do it too. Loved the epimedium too.
@draselee6131Ай бұрын
Oh my goodness, what a special property. Just beautiful!
@jeanniecollier6763Ай бұрын
Wow and this garden is only a few minutes from where I live. This is a spectacular garden.
@TheEnchantedWoodnymph1111Ай бұрын
Awesome! It's the Clematis Guy from Brie The Plant Lady's channel. Love, love, love his creation.
@PeggyMillsАй бұрын
Always enjoy the videos.
@debraisola9037Ай бұрын
Beautiful! Crazy for Japanese maples 🍁 💛
@BigJohnson1566Ай бұрын
It’s wearing me out here in Georgia good grief what a pain.
@emkn1479Ай бұрын
The itea I have looks terrible. Maybe I should move it to a shadier spot? Hers looks perfect! @jlbrichetto
@HomeandGardeningbyGraceАй бұрын
Beautiful 8:02
@debbieevetts3878Ай бұрын
Can i plant them in the ground? Will they come back??
@mapndo2337Ай бұрын
If you watched it....then yes and yes!!!
@karlsenula9495Ай бұрын
Depends on the variety of mums and your zone.
@lisamesillas2328Ай бұрын
Beautiful
@lushoo13599Ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤
@deemushroomguyАй бұрын
Day lillies! Yeah, they have edible flowers. One of my absolute favorite flowers to eat! Tastes kinda like cucumber. Have a great day! ✌️
@scoobydoo5447Ай бұрын
Why not just grow some cucumbers?
@deemushroomguyАй бұрын
@@scoobydoo5447 Even better: you can grow these with your cucumbers, doubling the use for the same space while creating competition for space for the weeds! Nature hates a vacuum!
@deemushroomguyАй бұрын
@@scoobydoo5447 as a side-note: day lilies, here, I plant once and never have to plant again. It's permanent food as long as I take care of it. Gotta plant cucumbers every year. Day lilies are more drought tolerant, too. Have a nice day! ✌️
@PeggyMillsАй бұрын
Lovely.
@ladyjrider666Ай бұрын
This is a really informative video. Im planting a pocket prairie in the UK. Thank you for sharing.
@AnythingforfreedomАй бұрын
It sounds like chickens would help kill them
@MourningDove-bn4dkАй бұрын
If they eat too much it might make your chickens sick. These worms ingest a lot of the heavy metals in the soil. Moles also like them but I don't think you want those. Some people use them for fishing, but what the fish eats, you are going to eat too. Same with chickens.
@danielsboima253Ай бұрын
Nice
@charleenfoott11582 ай бұрын
What about hammerhead worms, also from China? We have those, along with these jumping worms.
@watcheryoume2 ай бұрын
1st time steping on moss barefoot ive wanted a moss lawn
@rajdevarapalli43462 ай бұрын
Majority of the privileged wants to protect its privileges over the survival of others.
@SB_McCollum2 ай бұрын
Spread a "what" meal on the ground?
@BuffaloSpringgal2 ай бұрын
Tea seed meal, but it is not recommended by most agricultural agencies as it is also lethal to other organisms in the food chain (particularly fish & mollusks) if it gets into the ground water.
@Nrustica2 ай бұрын
Something that's been here since the 1800s has only been identified as destructive and invasive in the last 10 years? No farmer or home gardener in the last 150 years was able to identify this worm as a menace, we needed a brave scientist hiding out in an arboreteum in 2013 to point this out.
@ProlerSkyphet2 ай бұрын
Check out some of the other videos on this jumping worm. It can destroy forest ecosystems because it eats mulch so fast
@Bandaid17Ай бұрын
@@ProlerSkyphetnot only that but they leave behind non nutritious soil which renders the gardens and forests “dead”. Scientists at the land grant colleges have been trying to find a solution but hand picking is the safest way right now. I’m in NEPA and they are a real problem here.
@ProlerSkyphetАй бұрын
@@Bandaid17 where’s Nepa? I’ve seen some of those videos where they take over areas and mess up the forests.. How do they fare in a prairie system by contrast?
@Bandaid17Ай бұрын
@@ProlerSkyphet north east Pennsylvania.
@ProlerSkyphetАй бұрын
@@Bandaid17 wild I hope people can figure out how to jumping worm proof ecosystems somehow
@BuffaloSpringgal2 ай бұрын
I know this house! It's less than a half mile from my house. Now I'll have to take a closer look as I drive by! ❤🌱🌿🌾
@sharonmitchel13772 ай бұрын
I just did my first leaf casting and we used the vinyl patcher in our class too. We also added a small handful of fibers for strength. I think they were fiberglass.
@SMElder-iy6fl2 ай бұрын
This is a great interview!
@donnasmalley37132 ай бұрын
We have many black gum trees in the woods adjacent to our property. They color up beautifully in fall and are the first to turn bright red.they grow tall and very narrow