What are you starting for Chelsea this year!

So much colour! Stunning!

I love your Q&A 😍

If you put the cut down plants in Autumn with seeds on into the compost heap when you mulch with it in Spring the seeds from self seeders germinate. I have amazing results from doing this.

Your videos are always so full of wonderful information and advice from your years of working with plants! Very helpful and I can always find information in them to use in my gardens!

Too little information on these magnificent flowers. So thank you for this video!

Brilliant video Ms. Rosy. I gobbled up all the information as quickly as possible. 😅

With the xeric gardener in Ohio.... I live in Colorado with clay soil that gets hot and dry, but will also intermittently be soggy. I've tried some xeric plants. Some plants not surviving winter (indian blanket flower, mexican hats, bluebeard, butterfly bush, shasta daisy, and tickseeds) might just be due to the soil. You can look at changing the soil, but also look at plants that tolerate the soil that you have. Asters, heliopsis, and blue flax seem to do very well, and others have good early returns. My advice is to experiement with a lot of different plants that you like and see what sticks. It will get you results, you'll learn something, you'll have some surprises, and it's also a lot of fun.

Great Q and A. You often talk of using grit but I don’t think we get it in USA. If you know what we can use instead, please let us know. The perlite/ vermiculite - are they substitute. Usually they are mixed in and not a layer. The smallest pea gravel I can get does not look as small as your grit.

Check out my propagation course at this link: rosy-hardy.teachable.com/p/rosy-hardy-s-propagation-workshop-launch

Thanks for all the good tips! 💐

What great questions about mulch & xeric soil. We have swapped several varieties to allow for drought tolerance + bunny resistance, & are quite pleased to have a more workable garden bed,which thrives quite happily ! Looking forward to spring with you,Rosie 🌈

Is it possible to split the plant?

Rosy, thank you for answering my question. Your videos are extremely helpful!

Hi Rosy, thank you so much for answering my question about mulch 🙏 I will follow your precious advice!

Butchers broom!

Great video as always. Wondering if you water before or after pricking out? Thanks Rosie.

Hi, is it too early to cut back my epimediums now, end of January?

this was informative but you need a microphone as the sound was very ow

Looks like speedwell to me

Dear Rosy, I'm glad that I found your channel on KZbin! Your videos are just perfect, you have a huge perennial knowledge. Thank you so much for sharing that all with the community! Please keep doing it like that! Best regards!❤🌷🙋‍♂️

So pleased to have found your video. Really different choices for ground covers to what I've seen in every other video so this was a pleasant change. Thanks very much 😊

Thank you for the closeups. I’m a nervous pricker…seeing you do it is encouraging.

What is the perlite , compost ratio you use to pot on please ?

Excellent clear and thorough video as usual. Thank you for covering points that I as a novice have wondered about such as whether it matters if you leave roots on the top when pricking out.

This was very very interesting. Thankyou

I see all your young plants on the ground in the hoop house and my back hurts at the thought of moving them all. Are they on the ground (as opposed to up on tables) because their roots are better protected? Or is it that having enough tables for a space that size would be prohibitively expensive?

PERFECT demonstration of what needs be done, thank you for the explanations

Your videos are halping me get through the winter months thank you

I have small Ammi Majus plants sown last autumn sitting in plug trays. Can I move them into bigger 75mm pots now? They are in an unheated cold frame.

My propagation course: rosy-hardy.teachable.com/p/rosy-hardy-s-propagation-workshop-launch

Love you Rosie always spot on.

What shrubs can we split now please?

So much unseen work goes into a top notch plant! ❤

Fantastic video, thank you for taking the time to show the stages & talk about the process & timeline!

Loved the sunshine and what a fabulous place to spend a few hours, those roses were in a fantastic condition.

The weather is dreadful, a welcome video this time of year. Love the hat, Rosy.

Enjoy your holiday! Thanks for taking us fans along with you. Loved seeing the botanical gardens. The day Lillie’s - ❤ and agree with you - that rose garden looks amazing. Just love how roses can grow almost anywhere - the queen of plants!

Thanks Rosy, loved that. I was in Buenos Aires last March (always wanted to visit Argentina) and this brought back happy memories.. Loved the roses, especially the red one at the end.

Beautiful!

Brilliant - thanks so much for this. I bought a Coreopsis - just the one and now i have dozens - they’re amazing and the bees adore them! Such a fun happy plant. I had no idea this plant would be so amazing. Some of my salvias are also incredibly long flowering - as is Achillea.

The Roses look well cared for

Beautiful gardens I’m visiting Puerto De Cruz Tenerife at the moment I’m amazed at just what is growing here in this area a lovely line of Mother in Laws tongue in pots lined the passage way simple and very eye catching.. lovely to enjoy warmer climate

Thanks so much