Wow! What a stunning collection. (Hi Rob.)

Wonderful photos, gardens and photography tips. Brilliant photography masterclass!

I wonder if Longwood has any relationships with the other DuPont gardens in the area?

I’d love to see a Piet Oudolf design at Longwood. That would be glorious!

Just found your channel and subscribed! As an avid gardener in the Philadelphia suburbs, I thoroughly enjoyed this video!

Wonderful ❤. I so want yo see more, been eanting a camera, a class of photographer . All inspiration and thank you.

Thank you for sharing these gardens and parts of the process for photographing them.

What a captivating presentation. I appreciate this.

Fantastic presentation, Rob and Nicole! Rob I was so appreciative of your photographic insights. I was so intrigued by Nicole's description of Sid Carpenter's beautiful garden that I had to look her up, her sculpture work is incredible, well worth exploring. I can't wait to get my copy of the book.

All the gardens in this video are so beautiful!

Jenks is a treasure!!!! South Carolina is lucky to have him

My fathersaid he wanted to move there. I am interested in moving there too. Thank you.

Great episode! So many inspiring scenes.

I still see the influence of British gardens here, extensive use of lawns, even for paths- you don’t see that very much here on the west coast

The indigenous people, the descendants of the survivors of genocide are still here

FYI “America” is a continent stretching from Canada to Patagonia ( Caribbean inclusive), I think you meant to say the U.S.😊

This was a pure delight! And the photography tips were an unexpected bonus! Thanks so much for sharing. My book is on the way.

Can I say again how excellent this was - and the photography tips an unexpected masterclass!

Greetings from Poland! I am glad there are many wild life enthusiasts! ❤

This was super interesting, but wondering if you meant to include the end after guest left and you two were just chatting 😂

just stumbled on this really interesting lots of good points made, I like having a forest type garden at home it's good for fruit but useless to grow a decent quantity of veg so I've got an allotment, I can see how it'd be more productive in warmer climates, great for wildlife though, and the points about adding microrrhizals makes a lot of sense, subscribed

Ruppees?!

There's always 'another' book to tempt us. For us on a very limited budget (State Pension in my case) it is so difficult to choose which one to buy ??? 🤔

Great interview. Thank you

Enjoyed every minute of this - thank you.

What a wonderful conversation. I learned new things, so thanks so much. A friend gifted me with Crinum bulbs from Jenks Farmer when I moved to SC in ‘22,. They’re gorgeous and hearty, and a lovely connection to Gullah ancestors and my new home.

Absolutely loved this interview and the photos of the beauty Jenks has created. So glad you came back to the south

Plant density. Sometimes more open distribution, for example on light sandy soils can be very beneficial to insects for ground basking as in butterflies or even nesting as in mining bee species.

Excellent talk! Thank you both for the tales of better ways of life... (Am flapping about in the wake of time by 4 years here - since you posted this video 😅) My range is restricted to 6 miles from home, and too many dog walkers and huge swathes of land "private property", so i'm really lucky to have an allotment, and even more lucky that the parish council doesn't so far object to my very green allotment ways. Fortunately there are a fair few wild ones growing around the site, so i only have to give up space to smaller ones like the cresses (inc frog leafed cress), plantains, chickweed, the odd dandelion, a little wild garlic, spignel etc, plus a pretty good range of native medicinals, from ground ivy and self-heal to marshmallow and burdock. Even sneaked a lime tree in there, which i keep stooled. Turkey tail has kindly colonised the few logs i plonked around the allotment, too. Indeed it is a great joy to find these plants willing to grow where one can 'grow with them'. 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽 🌳🕊💚

wonderful, beautiful Advolly with a dry sense of humour! Could listen to her for hours. Great to experience the warm relationship you have with each other. Thanks Annie and Noel to make the recordings available for someon like me who regularly misses the Thursday!

Don’t ever smell any plant that Jack suggests you put your nose close to! You will only do it once! Those awful smelling plants are his dream plants!

I am very happy to see Advolly on your show. I thoroughly enjoy her segments on Gardener's World. I also have great interest in the history of gardens and in particular the history of women in gardens, though I am from the other side of the Atlantic in Canada. Enjoyed this podcast very much!

Well done guys. Great presentation, very interesting

A unique and inspirational perspective on gardening and landscapes…very enjoyable!

crickey, what a bit of luck finding this channel. So enjoyable listening to this edition. Thank you.

phenomenal presentation

I’m in NEPA and can’t wait till this coming spring/summer to visit. Already getting some great ideas for native planting in my new “estate” LOL. I’m a Master Gardener Volunteer and we have been educating folks about planting native plants in their gardens. We have also been contacting the local garden centers to up their holdings to include natives and I see it working. Also a great follower of Doug Tallamy who continues to encourage people to include native species in their gardens. Thanks to Master Class and you to presenting a wonderful overview of the work that Stoneleigh is doing.

This was great, thanks a lot

Visited Stocktonbury this year. Loved it. Love her selection of gardens, thank you.

Thank you for this really interesting presentation! I LOVE the before & after pics! I’m a native Pennsylvanian and was just at Stoneleigh a couple weeks ago 😊 - can’t wait to go back! Thank you to the gardeners for showcasing our wonderful native plants!

"What is it with you Americans and your natives?" It's the difference between growing things strictly for yourself and actually having your space support something greater, like the planet. I've worked in the horticulture industry and seen how it's actually contributed to the decline of nature. We as humans can either support our only home or contribute to it's demise. Which is more important; a magazine spread or leaving something for future generations?

I can't wait to come visit. This looks amazing. I'm really intrigued by the idea of diverse native hedges.

Great roundabouts … try telling Exeter City council…their beds, verges and roundabouts are abominable. Easily the worst I’ve ever seen in Uk. shocker !

Fascinating!! What a great mix. And very inspiring. Thank you!

thanks for sharing this video and the theme 'Chaos and disorder' is nice because it is part of our lives.

What a wonderful perspective, very inspiring!!!!

So lovely!!!

Brilliant❤ 🍎👏🏻👏🏻😊🗽💪🙏🏻🤘🏻

Didn’t the Salutations garden get badly damaged by a flood in 2013?

Great to see you here Lukasz.