Mayert Drive

Prohaska Circles

I’ve battled do long to get Streps to root. This is really encouraging to see.

Thanks so much, very helpful. Wish you'd been my teacher for my level 3!!!

Hi, do you keep buddleia cuttings in a humidity dome? How often do you mist them?? I just took some buddleia cutting and they keep rotting 😢

Pacocha Cove

What happens when your cuttings turn brown

Why did you mention ‘rhs’ several times?

Super video. I want to cultivate my penstemon and I will try this. I don't have a green house. Once I've planted the cutting, is it better to leave the pot outside in a sunny spot. Or perhaps I could put it inside on kitchen window sill? Any advice welcome! Thank you.

Great video keep up the great work

Thanks for making this video. It's very helpful. Is there a purpose for placing the cutting at the edge of the container? I'm just curious. I've seen others do this as well.

Thank you, practical exam, later today!

Everything clicked with this video - thanks! Lovely visuals and teaching

that's how and why and when the endomycorrhizals like the glomus types make the difference

Hello, could you do the practical of making a spring container of various plants? Dots and hangers and filler plants? Also could you do primary cultivation? Thank you

Please please buy a mic and a pair of scissors!

Lovely, thankyou ❤

So helpful, thank you. I’ve watched this many times now throughout my RHS learning and revision and always pick up something new.

I have watched all your videos. This has been immensely helpful. I am taking my last 3 exams for my RHS level 2 as an external candidate in 2 weeks. Please don't stop making videos. These are invaluable! Especially for external candidates. Thank you so much for your amazing content!

Thank you for an excellent video.

Thank you for sharing this information with me. Very nicely done and very well explained. Can’t wait to do this propagation and see how it turns out! Have a great day. From Rochester NY😊

2:30 I think people forget how compacted soil can get due to rain droplets impacting the surface. It may not seem like much to us, as humans. But it's really not that dissimilar to tamping down concrete for a driveway, say. A good mulch with well rotted manure, spoiled hay, or just grass clippings will prevent capping. Sowing a green manure the year before would also help improve the soil. Anything that protects the surface from the impact of rain droplets, and gets organic matter into the soil.

I understand that peat bogs have taken thousand of years to develop but less than 20% of all peat is used by horticulture and it always end up ultimately back into the ground. It will benefit plant-life of the future. Other users of peat burn it out of existence . Just seems a little like saving your water when you boil the kettle whilst an Airbus a320 flies overhead

Great video, helpful exam prep

This is really helpful, my aunt used to grow these in profusion! I love your videos they are so clear and real!

Would really like to see some more to help me with the exam. Do you have an online course or somewhere to watch the other videos? The problem is there isn't many good online courses for this unit. I studied with Learning with Experts and they had 1 video only on the whole unit and of course, I failed first time as I didn't have all the information I needed. Retaking it in Feb just want to go in with as much information as possible to pass the exam and finally get my Level 2 Diploma.

I stated 50% perlite to 50% compost on an internally moderated exam for my degree course. It was what I had learnt on the RHS Level 2 diploma but when my lecturer gave me feedback he questioned the percentages (too high perlite). I haven't, to this day, been able to justify why I put 50% and 50% but often hear others say it.

Such a well taught lesson for the exam. Thankyou

Beautifully explained… Thank you

꽃이 너무 예뻐요 목소리도 아주 좋으시네요 꼭 한번 키워보고싶으예쁜꽃이네요

Big up uhi students

Really insightful content thankyou 😊

Perfect thank you. Its October in UK now. Can l still take some cuttings now??

You inspire a lot of trust..natural honest voice. Subscribed, glad to be a part of your journey.

👍👍👍👍👍👌

Very useful information and clear understanding . Thank you very much . From india

Great video, thank you 🙏

How can I buy one this size! Can’t find one anywhere

Brilliant simplification of complex ideas. You are amazing!

love it. So helpful thank you

Found this preparing for my r2114 exam Tuesday, brilliant channel! Thank you for the great videos! Really helpful!

Have you done a video for the other house plants in the module? Would be great! You are great at clear, well paced teaching👍

I love watching them go in and out of these beautiful flowers. Thanks for sharing!

Really informative, thank you!

The Benjamina ficus has got to be the most beautiful tree I’ve ever seen there’s such an airy, iconic quality to it. it’s everything a tree should be. I love that tree. It’s not just the tree it’s a feeling

This as actually been quite helpful! I wish you did a full series. Thanks!

Thank you very informative, learnt a lot.

I am teaching horticulture and this is amazing. I assign it to my students as it is both simple and also comprehensive. English is not a first language for some and they really appreciate your delivery. Thank you!

I took a White Buddleia cutting in July 2014. It didn't grow very well because of location and competition from other plants. I moved it in Autumn 2017 to somewhere sunnier and it grew beautifully. I have it on the top left of my channel homepage, sadly it died in May 2019 due to wood rott at the base. Luckily I had already taken a cutting from this plant in 2018 when it started to grow for me. This cutting is the one I have today and it is looking very healthy.

great video thanks very much