Hello - is it possible to grow from the flowerpot?

Astrantia are seriously underrused in the landscape. Tough as nails too

Awesome video man!! Im growing another Eremurus right now, can't remember the variety :/ this video reslly helps. Definitely trying the Cleopatra one next

What a beautiful plant!

Great video,I grow them with sanguisorba blackthorn the colour combination is beautiful and long lasting.✨🕊

Thank you so much for this. You are the only one who SHOWS which way up to plant them. Turns out I put mine upside down because i thought the little string stuff was roots. Will have to dig them back up tomorrow now that i know!

Wow! These are amazing!!

Beautiful plant. I don’t think I’ve seen this one before.

I've had Echinops in my garden for years now and it is a big favorite of mine.

Your Eremurus is stunning! So envious. Just attempting planting these now in the midwestern U.S. - fingers crossed! Tried once before and didn't have luck. Unfortunately many of the suppliers shipping to this area do not send out plump, healthy roots. It seems they are more popular in the UK, as I've not found one actual live plant in a local nursery center here, and bare roots are hard to come by.

That is a stunning plant!

What a wonderful tour! Thank you. I’m really impressed with the evolution of garden spaces in urban settings. Even in my own city the design has taken on greater awareness of ecology and climate changes. I visited NYC a few years ago and was blown away by what they’ve accomplished on the High Line. Thanks again!

I love species tulips. Here in Americas Pacific Northwest, it is a joy to see the ephemeral tulips, in the early spring, emerge and naturalize. They are spread throughout my planting beds and bring joy, early in the season

can I get this plant?....please

I've never grown these but definitely would like to try. Love the effect they create. I'm sure they provide movement to the garden as well if breezes pass through.

They’re really great plants aren’t they! You must get some heat out there!

Love agastache! I have a peach colored variety. I really want to try other varieties next spring. It does well here in the Texas heat.

I"m a big fan of Russian sage. It does really well here in Texas in our hot weather. The bees LOVE it. I lost mine due to overwatering, but I plan to add more next spring. Wonderful choice!

I would love more space for growing roses. I only have a small garden so as I love scent and colour after to be more picky. So Lady sharlott was very similar to my Lady Emma Hamilton which won over the none scented Lady sharlott. LEH has colour with its beautiful pinks & oranges and amazing scent. Gave my brother any roses that were less of a favourite. I have Boscobell, Basheba, PAOK Sweet Juliett, Shropshire lad, Generous Gardener, Dame Judy Dench, Poets Wife a must absolutely gorgeous colours and smells. Gabriel oak, Emily Bronte, Bring me Sunshine. Charles Darwin, Young Licidas, LD Branthwaite, Summer Song is wow colour, Teasing Georgia, recently gave my brother sadly added issues after 12 years. Gertrude Jekle, a fav of my hubby's nice but very thorny. William Morris, Thomas A Becket, and many more. I do love a good scent, prefer various colours and large blooms. Although my Sweet Juliett is the exception as this must be the best colour and scented rose that D.A has ever produced and understands why it took them 15 years and cost the amount it did to achieve such a perfect English Rose........... If i could, I would move and have a bigger plot to grow them all..😅

Beautiful color!

So easy to grow in the Pacific Northwest except they can be eaten all the way to the roots by wild rabbits. Snugs and snails can be controlled by Sluggo with no problems. Good idea to grow in pots so the bunnies cannot get to them as quickly.

Great little insight and I have one ordered👍

really interesting plant!

what beautiful hostess!

Beautiful selection of plants!

Beautiful colour but I wish it had more petals though.

Sounds wonderful and the name is perfect!

Beautiful! Definitely makes me wish I had more shade.

What an unusual plant!

Beautiful!

You're a 🌹

Can you please tell me the name of the rose at 2:25?

What a gorgeous plant! Looks like something from a Japanese garden.

For me it's Wollerton old hall, I just adore its scent but I can't tell you why though. It actually doesn't remind me of anything in particular but it's super pleasant 😍

Your beds look beautiful. You have a wonderful eye for color. I don’t see many alliums here probably because we get so much rain. Well unless we are in drought. Ha! What a showstopper the allium!

Lovely alliums!❤

Beautiful plants! You are making me wish I had more shade in my garden.

Thank you. Colour contrast is so nice in any garden. Some Ninebarks are almost black and can make a beautiful statement. The varieties of Heuchera available now is astounding.

I divided my lungworts and placed them in a few pots, planning to plant them in a few days. Each division had roots, but they all became stressed and severely wilted the next day, appearing to be liveless and dying😢😭

My favourite for scent is Munstead Wood, sadly, no longer available. 😢

Dividing sedum, waste of time. It will root if you throw a stem on the ground and spit in its general direction. I've seen stems cut and suspended above ground by vegetation that had grown little pkantlets complete with roots at every leaf axil. If you seriously want a lot of sedum it can be propagated from a single leaf and a half inch of stem with virtually 100% success. I can easily make 3 dozen babies from any candidate for division without disturbing or even taxing the mother plant.

My favorite David Austin Roses are: Lady Emma Hamilton, Wolerton old Hall, Scepter'd Isle, Carding Mill, Munsted Wood, Gaberal Oak, Strawberry Hill, and Princess Alexandra of Kent. I am now very tempted to get Desdemona.

I bought "Mouse Ears" solely for the name! I love Hostas and have a few which are all in pots and they're such easy plants to look after. I wish I'd kept their name tags but I didn't realise the importance when I first started gardening. I now record all my new plants. You have a lovely selection.

My Scepter'd Isle attracts a lot of pollinators and blooms almost all season till frost. Also has myrrah kind of male parfum smell.

The new rose Penelope lively is probably the strongest smelling DA rose I've seen and it combines three major scent groups-old rose, fruit and muhr at the back of it. Really delicious scent on that one. Dannahue is a replacement for Jude the obscure however Jude is actually smelling of tropical fruits while dannahue to me smells more like sweet rosé with a bit of fruit tinge to it.

Thank you very much!👍✌️🇬🇧🇺🇦

I learnt a lot from you today. One of my favourite roses is New Dawn and the smell always transports me back to my grandma's garden. Since attracting birds in my garden, I've noticed that I don't get so many aphids. Thanks for posting.

Thank you, I learned a lot here!

Really nice video. As you probably know, the David Austin roses are very popular here in the states. I’m new to roses this year but of course heard about the DA roses almost immediately. I live in Texas though where it’s very hot and humid, so I’m learning some of the DA roses don’t do well here. I started my rose adventure with 10 total, including three DA roses. Roald Dahl, Emily Bronte and Desdemona. Probably most nervous about Desdemona. Planted them almost a week ago and so far so good!

I definitely needed this video! We just moved to a cottage in the middle of a 300 acre forest here in the Southern U.S., in the state of Georgia. I have been wanting to put in some flower beds, but I have no areas to plant in that are not in shade at least part of the day, if not all day, from all of the old growth deciduous trees that completely surround our garden. So I have been trying to think of flowering plants that I could plant other than the typical hostas and bleeding hearts that most people plant beneath trees here in the U.S.