Euphorbia corollata is criminally under planted , it blooms for so long and as the daintiest little flowers!
@NJGardengirl1961Күн бұрын
If there was one reason to go to Chicago, it would be to see this garden! Thanks, Roy
@katiehaightКүн бұрын
There are already lots of native things in my woodland, but it’s overwhelming and overrun with invasives because there isn’t a draw for anyone to go out there to take care of it. But the beauty and ease of maintenance of the plants you’ve already chosen- native or not- would be the catalyst for me to really want to spend more time out there. I can see how a strong planting like this could make it easier to crowd out the invasives. And the beauty and ease of care of the garden would give me incentive for better stewardship in the surrounding timber. I’m sure it will be beautiful as well as beneficial. Thanks for sharing.
@PB-wx4pjКүн бұрын
You’re a gem, thank you for your knowledge
@laurieh93882 күн бұрын
Gorgeous!
@RoyDiblik2 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@monicadegolier86434 күн бұрын
It's charming!
@RoyDiblik2 күн бұрын
thank you!
@terieking91194 күн бұрын
🐝 😍 beeeautiful 💙
@RoyDiblik2 күн бұрын
thanks for watching!
@workingdog_duke4 күн бұрын
Love your shows and love the way you speak up for the plants! Learned heaps from your way of looking at plants and now I actually feel confident enough to plan and start developing a shade garden using a carex matrix. Thanks so much for sharing your knowledge!
@RoyDiblik4 күн бұрын
Very kind of you...I know you can do it! thanks for watching!
@humfelbert4 күн бұрын
Is Phlox 'Dixter' a synonym of Phlox ' Margery Fish'?
@wendywelsh27374 күн бұрын
Beautiful. You have definitely increased my knowledge of plants. Stachys Hummelo and Carex Pennsylvanica I learned about from you and absolutely love these plants. In fact I was just editing my garden and added in 2 more Stachys Hummelo plus several more things. I agree learning about plants and a garden is never finished lots of editing and always a work in progress. It brings me joy and relieves my stress.
@RoyDiblik4 күн бұрын
Wonderful!
@marlenedennis80584 күн бұрын
Lovely! Thx so much for your videos.
@RoyDiblik4 күн бұрын
Glad you like them! thanks for watching!
@ericjorgensen80284 күн бұрын
Looks great 👍 thank you for the update!
@RoyDiblik4 күн бұрын
thank you! and thanks for watching!
@sunny454884 күн бұрын
Spectacular update Roy ! Love the Amsonia Butterscotch texture.
@vickiesorenson23835 күн бұрын
You’re inspiring and I bought your book. Using a lot of coneflowers, rudbeckia , carex, etc. deer 🦌 problems started recently so looking into plants more thoroughly. Ty for the video.
@RoyDiblik4 күн бұрын
Wonderful! thanks for watching!
@LifeIsSoDangGood5 күн бұрын
Lovely job with your garden 🪴
@RoyDiblik4 күн бұрын
thanks for watching!
@howardmorrow53505 күн бұрын
Beautiful Boss you put in some work those shrubs are amazing. Up keep on those must be a chore.
@monicamoore53168 күн бұрын
attracts pollinators : )
@fhirning18 күн бұрын
I love this!!!
@stanleydombrowski824810 күн бұрын
Would love to see comparison of planting directly in turf vs first spraying with glyphosate/borax as you mentioned in Know Maintenance.
@lm800610 күн бұрын
Would love to see you revisit this garden…perhaps in a year and then again after that so we can see progress from planting to maturity!
@iangardner617210 күн бұрын
Man, so much time and energy spent putting in cultivars and exotics. Only about 1 or 2 species that are actually native to the region (I’m assuming it’s in Wisconsin). Especially tough to see them planted within a natural woodland. Just seems wasteful to taunt wildlife with a good time only to provide plants that they can’t use. Looks like a well designed planting too.
@katiehaightКүн бұрын
If you like natives, you might like his Mesic Prairie Design video. What would your choices for woodland natives be?
@aalejardin10 күн бұрын
I really appreciate the plant lists. I have had a hard time getting muhlenbergia established. I'm in Zone 7 the lower Hudson Valley NY. It's planted in a reasonable amount of well-drained soil near the top of a large rock outcropping in full sun. Bouteloua gracilis "Blonde Ambition" is thriving nearby. Any suggestions? Thank you again for all the inspiration -- I have definitely fallen for carex and appalachia, rosea and others are very happy in my wooded ravine and helping me to gradually eliminate the Japanese stilt grass. PS, I grew up in Mequon with a birch woods full of trilliums -- I didn't realize how lucky I was!
@swingandshout10 күн бұрын
Masterful.
@melaniea830111 күн бұрын
What a project. It’s going to look so good once it all fills in. How many plants did you put into this garden?!
@stanleydombrowski824811 күн бұрын
Post link to workshop with Casey you mentioned?
@conorsullivan938111 күн бұрын
Love the videos, I plan to build a small cold frame this fall for overwintering, any recommendations on shape or coverings to mimic your set up just on a smaller scale? Thanks!
@RoyDiblik10 күн бұрын
Really any kind of structure covered in 30% shade cloth (available online) is just part of the process. Protection for young seedlings for good germination from heavy rain, direct sunlight, etc.
@sarahwah125514 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing Roy🫶🪴
@RoyDiblik12 күн бұрын
of course! thanks for watching!
@kitty4tify14 күн бұрын
This is a great talk and tour of shrubs.
@Digitalhunny16 күн бұрын
Hi, where are you located, _please?_ Thank you! ❤
@RoyDiblik14 күн бұрын
Lake Geneva WI, zone 5. thanks for watching!
@Digitalhunny14 күн бұрын
@@RoyDiblik Thanks! I have to ask because I live in Canada. Sometimes, plant advice that's given, pests you have to deal with or plants that thrive for you _might_ not work in my area, for me. (This just means I need to grow some plants inside my house, right?) Cause, oh baby... I _am_ going to have *any* plant that I want, in my collection! There's _always_ a way. 😂😂
@Crazycatsx16 күн бұрын
Please update as it fills in. What zone? It sounds lovely and thanks for listing the plants in description 🌸🦋🐝
@RoyDiblik14 күн бұрын
zone 5. thanks for watching!
@threeriversforge199718 күн бұрын
This is why I prefer Allium cernuum. Not only is it native, and very attractive, but if it gets out.... it's a native and is supposed to be in the ecosystem. We've done so much damage to our ecosystem with introducing all these "thuggish" invasive plants. It really is amazing, and sad. My Nodding Onions look good and I don't mind a little browning of the leaves because that's a part of the natural cycle. I've got blooms right now, and they should continue for at least another month. Haven't tried eating them, yet.
@threeriversforge199719 күн бұрын
Beautiful, as always. Finding natives that are economical is a real chore if they aren't popularized by someone like Roy, encouraging people to grow them for the trades. I found one nursery an hour away that has Carex pensylvanica, but they only have a few trays, and only 3.5" pots or gallons. Very pricey stuff, honestly, when you're buying that large, so you can't get many at a time and really fill in a space. I successfully divided one 3.5" pot into thirds, and it looks like they'll survive their first hot South Carolina summer in the ground. Dividing them is always a scary proposition since you never know how many won't make it.
@Erin-tk5jw9 күн бұрын
I’ve had pretty good luck with native plant sales around me (in WI). We have a few organizations that run them throughout the year. I can usually get 2-inch containers for $3-7 depending on the plant. I'm headed to one this morning to grab a few more Carex penn. :)
@threeriversforge19978 күн бұрын
@@Erin-tk5jw I wish I was in that kind of area! I've been looking, but the only "local" nurseries are usually at least an hour away and only one carries C.pensylvanica. They don't grow their own, so there's no telling where the plants originated from. Still, the few I've bought from them appear to be doing well in the ground. I almost bought a gallon pot from them the last time I was there, but they wanted $25 for it, and I was leery about trying to divide it into smaller plantings.
@threeriversforge199726 күн бұрын
It should be noted that Carex montana isn't actually from Montana. It's native to Europe, and while it's not listed as "invasive" in the States, I don't want folks to think it's a native plant because it shares a name with one of our great States.
@xaviercruz476328 күн бұрын
Whats the name of that fence type and what does it cost per section?
@vickiesorenson238329 күн бұрын
I did put in carex in a lot of areas and plants the deer don’t favor .
@vickiesorenson238329 күн бұрын
Deer do a lot of damage! I’ve experienced this for my first time this year. A small group of like seven have come into town and are running on city streets and in yards . They’ve chew all the tops of flowers off on agapanthus, roses, hydrangeas chewed to ground, buddleia flowers, etc. not to mention the deer scat all over the ground. I’ve put out deer repellent and found out somebody was giving them water in a big metal tub in my association complex. I’m on the park side of complex . Needless to say I feel your pain with the deer damage.
@Crazycatsx16 күн бұрын
Oh no not water! 🙄 the hoodlums running amok on your earth is so tragic
@humfelbert207929 күн бұрын
Absolutely splendid
@RoyDiblik29 күн бұрын
thanks for watching!
@EpochGardener29 күн бұрын
Hard few of the sedges. I know bromides and Pennsylvanica are quite common but not the others you mentioned
@matchstikman3034Ай бұрын
You live in the south. If you lived in the north, the first 4 feet from the road would be doomed! We use road salt up here. Hope it works out!
@davisjames8484Ай бұрын
Why cant we? Because most people think it looks unkempt and trashy. I enjoy the natural look and know that its better for the ecosystems but people like to look at golf courses.
@mrrebel5150Ай бұрын
looks like mosquito heaven
@emmyhusfloenАй бұрын
This is amazing!! thank You for sharing Roy!
@vickiesorenson2383Ай бұрын
Wow. Nice arrangement.
@RoyDiblik29 күн бұрын
Thank you very much!
@humfelbert2079Ай бұрын
Really nice. Thanks for the video
@RoyDiblik29 күн бұрын
Glad you liked it!
@Huby7Ай бұрын
Inspiring! What would a Roy Diblik pocket prairie look like?
@khanedgely6660Ай бұрын
Hello Roy! New to your videos. What did you mean by saying nothing grows on black walnut?!
@RoyDiblik28 күн бұрын
Some believe plants struggle beneath black walnut trees. I haven't really found that to be the case. There are many variables in such a situation (shade, soil, moisture, etc) so it's difficult to definitively conclude the black walnut is the problem.
@andrejskoda9610Ай бұрын
I felt it when Roy said that I am not going to make a garden that I see in gardening magazines. I get constantly overwhelmed with all the trends and styles in magazines and instagram. I cannot decide between gardening styles and the now my garden looks like failed attempt to do all of them. I plan to attempt Roy's style by using plans from his book and getting to know the plants. Great talk!!
@RoyDiblikАй бұрын
thank you! and thanks for watching!
@kitty4tifyАй бұрын
❤ cultural gardener
@RoyDiblikАй бұрын
so important!
@EngageWithNatureАй бұрын
40 tree--tragic! Thank you for letying us see this--such powerful forces.
@RoyDiblikАй бұрын
thank you! and thanks for watching!
@katiehaightАй бұрын
Great information. I appreciate the info about how the composition of your path, driveway, etc could affect the soil. Looking forward to the new book!