I am looking forward To decorating my wreth made by my brother Saint ita 15 January I live close by to where she had her monastery

Thank you so much So well explained looking forward to all the other items

U look Amazing!! And your Content is so Informative! Very Good Content and I Learn So much, thank u MrsKelly

Have been growing and grafting apple and pear espalier trees for three decades. Here are a few comments: Allow the future horizontal whips to grow at about a 45 degree angle, fastened to a thin rod. Fold the rod down in the late summer and fasten it to the horizontal support. For each new level start like this. These trees must be pruned twice a year. Cut back the non fruit budding branches in late winter. Always cut at angle directly after a bud. With the exception of the centre lead which will also be cut back slightly, this can be fairly substantial. At the beginning, be patient and cut a fair bit back otherwise the short branches will be much bigger than you want requiring more massive trimming in a few years time. Bind the new growth of the central lead of each branch regularly to the support to keep it growing straight. The second pruing is usually in May or early June. After the winter pruning, new shoots will develop. Leave about three buds and cut these back again. This will promote the development of more fruit bearing buds. After a few years further pruning will also be necessary to thin out the tree. Pruning the roots can also be helpful to provide new growth to support the large amount of fruit these trees provide. I have had good luck with MM #9 (Melton Mawlings) root stock. With experience, I have found that some varieties are better suited to espalier growing than others. Espalier make great borders along paths or at the end of a small area. Temperature sensitive fruits can be grown against a protective south facing wall.

Thanks for pointing out the particulars of each tool. I will would like to add there are price discrepancies internationally. In Australia, a Kana Hoe ("razor hoe") can be had for about AUD $25 while the Capability Trowel sets us back AUD $40 or thereabouts. That would probably shift the dial on how valuable each tool relatively is. Also from my experience, the Kana Hoe (with carbon steel) holds its edge better but may require sharpening, and I find a diagonal pull (similar to a scythe motion) is effective in getting it to cut tough grasses. Otherwise, love the enthusiasm!

Love your channel and accent, very informative. Do you have any thoughts on storage squash? I am looking for a new savoury recipe for them. 😀🌱🐢

Amazing, thank you Amy

I learned a lot from this

Thank you for this tutorial. I used dogwood to make the wreath. It turned out amazing 😊

Ooooo a course! I’ll go take a look! Thanks Amy I really appreciate your channel it’s great 😊 x

Wow, excellent video with so much that I never knew. Thank you Amy.

Thankyou. I have no space really and just rely on planting on big pots. And thankfully some bear fruits

Amazing Content! And a beautiful Amy!

Can the tree be kept small by just pruning it and if so will the tree still bear plenty of fruit

Marvellous Amy. Such an engaging interesting tutorial. My wife and I really enjoyed it.

Hi Amy, great vlog and channel all round. You really are a talent, thank you. 😊

What an amazing Wreath Amy. I’m away to check out your course now!

This is great stuff Amy! You're a natural instructor/teacher.

Awesome explanation

your channel is phenomenal. Whenever the algorithm finds you, you'll explode!

The algorithm just hooked me up with your channel. i love your espalier video, and all your stuff is so good!

Love this 🙌 ❤x

Some people also do stepover of fig trees, it looks very cool. Great concise video

I really like your videos on plants! Can’t wait to see more so I can learn more about gardening. Gardening is a stress relief for me after I lost my daughter. It’s been a hit or miss growing things. But it can become very expensive. So this video is nice to know about different mulch for different plants. Thanks for sharing your knowledge!

Hey there, I was wondering if you're planning to add any more to this playlist? :)

😂 so cute❤x

Hes absolutely adorable..beautiful too!❤😊

He is so cute god bless him 😊

Thank you for this handy tutorial! Amy I have little flys in and around my indoor plants, why and how do I get them gone? please help !! ❤🙏🏻 x

Helpful everywhere Fundraising at County levels + Carpools .

Wonderful information, thank you! I'll be getting them ready for winter soon.

Thanks for sharing.

Thanks for sharing about orchids !

Fantastic video, my plants thank you!

It's really important to understand how to look after your houseplants in winter, especially orchids. More plants die from over-watering and wrong temperatures than from anything else, so show your plants some love and look for my simple tips to keep your plants happy and healthy during the colder months!

Fantastic!😍 What is tip to make beautiful?🤗

Let's not forget that hedgehogs user leaves to build their nests so one important thing to people is don't be greedy & take all the leaves from an area & always have a pile of leaves in your garden, it's a great habitat for them.

LOVE THE RAT ONE!😍😍🐀🐀

Thank you. Love your joy as well.

Absolutely love it 🙂

Looks so fresh!❤️ Is it morning? And your t shirts looks so lovely 😍

If only every garden was like that, not only would they look great but our precious wildlife would be in a much better shape. I'm doing what I can in my little garden, I'm surrounded by gardens thar are either concrete slab jungles, gravel or fake grass but that just drives me to do everything I can for wildlife in my own garden. I'm glad you mentioned hedgehogs, that's the animal that was my driving force in turning what was just a patch of grass into something much more beneficial for wildlife, not just for hedgehogs but for all wildlife.

Didn't I see you on the waterboy

Good informative video presentation 😎

I always wondered where poeple get their leaves

Amy love this video, I am new to gardening! And have a question! I have an oak tree in my garden I was going to lawnmower the leaves up put them on my new flower beds to help nourish the soil , it was grass/ sandy mud! I’ve used cardboard on them topped that with compost then was thinking the oak leaves followed by fine bark mulch ? Would this be good for flowers next year? Thank you so much for your easy to follow videos ❤🙏🏻 x

Hi Amy, i liked your video very much and learned a bit more,but cut up /shreaded leaves with a lawnmower or strimmer will compost down a fair bit quicker

glastonbury?

thanks a lot! good advise

Great info, mulch appreciated. 👍