Відео

I hand weed it. Just my fingers or small tool.

Ha!

Thank you! That is so very kind of you to say. My husband and I just love sharing our garden - glad you could visit!

@RosannesGarden it is true, I have seen some other videos, and the time and love you put in this garden is evident. You also have fantasy and creativity, so that that garden has a very special soul. Maybe that is why the slugs don't eat the hostas: out of respect😄😄.

I don't really know why our hostas are not eaten by slugs. We do have damage, but it's not always visible because we have so very many hosta. We use triple ground pine fines for mulch. Perhaps they don't like it? We applied beneficial nematodes to our garden over 20 years ago. Could it be the reason? Don't know, but we'll take it!

@RosannesGarden right I heard that the nematodes should work. I will try thay, "my" slugs are even eating oleanders which are hard and poisonous. They have eaten eeeverything up 😪

Thank you so much! I'm so glad you enjoyed the garden transformation! And, I always appreciate flattering feedback ;)

Yay! I’m so glad you found the video helpful. Irish Moss is just such a special plant.

Hi there! Thank you. I’m glad you enjoyed the video. I do not have a video on how I prune it. But I will say that I prune it very hard every fall. I would say I take off half of the plant mass. Throughout the summer, I also prune it regularly to keep the stray branches from taking hold in an unwelcome place. I wish you all the best with your blue moon!

You are quite welcome! I’m glad you found the video useful.

Thank you! I do love climbing roses! Sorry, but I don't have any suggestions for those with a good fragrance - I just haven't looked at roses in a very long time. Of course, your growing zone will matter. I imagine warmer zones (than zone 4) will have many more choices. Fragrant climbing roses is a worthy pursuit. I wish you the best!

Thank you for that tip! Japanese Painted Ferns can be fickle indeed (at least for me). I do sure like their look, however. Ghost Ferns are a great alternative.

Great tip! Japanese Painted Ferns can be fickle, but they sure are pretty. Ghost Ferns are a great alternative.

I can only speak with experience on using grow lights. However, without grow lights you could try near a window, but be sure there isn't a draft. I'd start with a location that gets sun, such as an east-facing window.

Thank you! We've been fortunate with our hostas.

@@RosannesGarden You're welcome! I used to have a hosta named Helen! She's down at my old house!

Greetings, neighbor! Yay for Home Depot! I’m so glad you found some and are going to try it. Funny, I was in Home Depot two days ago, and I saw someone walked by with some Irish Moss. I had to do a double take. I wish you all the best!

Hi! I know it has indeed been some time. I hope to publish some new videos, but life seems to keep getting in the way. I appreciate you watching my channel and commenting. Thanks!

Thank you very much!

Thank you! I’m glad you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching and commenting!

Hi Killeen and Greetings to Texas! I’m glad you found the video helpful. I use the smaller 3 inch pots sometimes round, sometimes square. That way I can normally fit 21 pots in a standard tray, which I believe is about 10 x 22“.

Greetings to western North Carolina! With your climate, I’m not surprised that your clematis grow huge. I think that one of the main reasons to cut clematis is to keep bloom closer to the ground, as well as keep the clematis behaved and fitting to the trellis.

We ran twine up for the top of the trellis. The blooms tend to stay near the bottom portion of the Clematis plant. I've had the biggest Clematis for about 30 years. I've had the double bloomed for about 10 years. Plenty of sunshine through the early part of the day, and shaded after. Well mulched. Love them.

It sounds absolutely beautiful!

Thank you! ☺️

Thank you! I’m so glad you found the video helpful and retrieved some ideas for your own garden 🪴 Side yards can be quite a challenge. As to the spigot (Toady), I bought it from a catalog years ago. I believe it was styled by or made by Caruth, or something spelled close to that. I wish you all the best with your gardening and the hunt for your own “Toady”

Thank you so much! I’m glad you enjoyed the video and the garden tips. Have a wonderful gardening season!🌿

You are quite welcome! I'm so pleased to hear that the video provided inspiration and information. Putting together this video was a winter project, and a fun one. Glad it payed off!

Thank you! It was one of my first videos.

😖 that contractor!! I can’t imagine how you must’ve felt after that happened. I’m glad however, that you have the will to start over. I have not written any books, but I do think about giving it a go from time to time. My best advice, as someone who is also aging with some issues, is to fill out your garden with a good amount of low maintenance plants, such as hosta. Then, in smaller doses, use flowers or plants you’re especially fond of. My weakness was Calla lilies. But, I had a lot of hosta that I didn’t have to worry about. Wildflowers are lovely, and typically fit into the “low maintenance “ type of plant. Maybe you can convince your husband of their beauty, and ease of care. 🌸🌿🌻🌹🌞 I’m sorry I couldn’t be more helpful!

@@RosannesGarden Actually, your ideas are perfect. If I move the wildflowers I love to the garden and tell my husband he can’t touch them, then he won’t because they will be in my garden. I absolutely adore hostas, which are perfect for my new garden area. I live 20 minutes from Cornell U which has a wonderful herb garden and on the other side is a hosta garden with all kinds of hostas. I would like to plant some herbs as well, since I use them frequently now for medicinal purposes. I’m fortunate that Cornell U is so close and they have classes for the public. I hope you decide to write book. You have much to offer fledgling gardeners. Thank you for your advice.

Greetings fellow clematis lover! It’s been a few years now, and I believe I had about 10 healthy plants come from that tray. I planted three of them to make a nice large clematis cluster in the garden. It is featured in my vines and climber video. I think it’s #1. After I took the cuttings, which I did at the end of summer, I put them under grow lights for winter. It might seem like a lot of work, but I love some gardening to do during the winter months and enjoy nurturing the little guys. It is a wonderful way to clone a really good plant. I wish you all the best! You could certainly try cuttings now and planting them - that’s a fun thing about gardening - trying new things and seeing if they work. 🌿🌞🌹

I’m not sure I understand your question. Any of the vine that I did not use to create cuttings, I discarded.

Join Rosanne as she takes you around her garden and shows you how you can "elevate" your garden design using flowering vines and climbers. Plus, learn how she pairs vines with decorative arbors, trellises, and tuteurs, taking into account the needs of the climbing plant as well as the aesthetics of the garden. You will be introduced to all of her favorite climbing annuals and perennials. Don't miss this great introduction to vertical flower gardening! My favorite online sources for garden supports: - gardeners.com (Maypole and Tuteur with Jackmanii Clematis) - gardenersedge.com - kinsmangarden.com

My favorite online sources for garden supports: - gardeners.com (Maypole and Tuteur with Jackmanii Clematis) - gardenersedge.com - kinsmangarden.com

Glad you watched "Part 2". Sagina subulata is often a mis-understood plant. All the best!

Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it.

Thank you! Have fun on your project!

🌞🌹🌿

Thank you! That is very sweet of you to say. I’ve had a couple of health issues which have kept me mostly indoors for a while. I hope to do more videos and get out to the garden. Thanks for commenting!

Thank you so much! Sorry it’s taken me so long to respond, but I do thank you for watching, commenting, and most of all subscribing. I haven’t done a new video in a while, but keep meaning to. I’ve had a couple of health issues, but can’t wait to get back into the garden.

😂Lousia is a rock star! We have never had any issues with roots and our foundation. The trees we plant nearby have relatively small root systems, because they are relatively small trees. Also, especially in the case of the espaliered apple trees, we use a drip irrigation hose placed near our path, away from the house. Roots typically grow in search of water, so they should grow away from the house. The garden did evolve here and there, but mostly the plants (especially sun-loving roses and apple trees) were fine with some increased shade from the new construction. Have a wonderful growing season! Maybe I'll see you at Gertens!

Thanks so much 😊

Glad you enjoy it! Thank you for such kind feedback. I had fun making this video - The plants cooperated and I like using lists ;-)

Having lived in a densely populated area, we have few deer. Therefore, I cannot speak from experience. It is my understandings that sedums, in general, are deer resistant because of their bitterness. Sorry I couldn't be more helpful.

@@RosannesGarden Thank you, will look into it! Happy Mothers Day gardening!

😀🌺🌱

Thank you! I'm glad you are enjoying my channel! I no longer have the contact information for the artist. It was sometime ago. Maybe a blacksmith could do one for you? Depending on where you live, there may be forgeries or metalworks companies that do custom work. Good luck!

@@RosannesGarden Thank You!

Greetings to Victoria, Australia! Yes, it is a sight to behold when both the white and red ones are in bloom! There really isn't another flower that is so elegant. I'm sure your yellow and pink are absolutely beautiful.

🙂I'm glad you figured it out before next winter! Digging up bulbs in the fall is a lot of effort, but I hope you'll come to appreciate the ritual. Calla's are so beautiful and so worth the extra effort.

You are most welcome

Hi, my apologies for the delay in responding. Also, thanks for watching my channel! I hope to produce more garden videos in the future, but am not sure when.

Google Translate: I'm sorry, I do not know what it would cost where you live. Seeds should not cost very much. That's how I start them every spring. googlai anuvaad: mujhe kshama karen, mujhe nahin pata ki aap jahaan rahate hain vahaan isakee laagat kya hogee. beej kee keemat bahut jyaada nahin honee chaahie. isee tarah main unhen har vasant mein shuroo karata hoon. Google अनुवाद: मुझे क्षमा करें, मुझे नहीं पता कि आप जहां रहते हैं वहां इसकी लागत क्या होगी। बीज की कीमत बहुत ज्यादा नहीं होनी चाहिए. इसी तरह मैं उन्हें हर वसंत में शुरू करता हूं।