- 167
- 529 842
Planted with Ian Cooke
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 8 พ.ค. 2020
Planted is dedicated to the enthusiastic gardener, home owner or landscape professional that is looking to achieve more with plants. Ian Cooke shares his 30+ years of horticultural experience and shows you how he grows his plants in his Connecticut courtyard.
He dismantles the many myths and fables about plant culture and can set you on a path to success. If you want more color, more texture, more fragrance, more flowers and more success with your plants you have come to the right place.
Ian Cooke is very enthusiastic about plants and planting, if you want to move beyond the usual and overused plants then Ian can help you select, buy and manage a unique plant collection. Have an estate and want more interest? Ian can help deliver a vibrant plant palette from specialist growers across the US.
He dismantles the many myths and fables about plant culture and can set you on a path to success. If you want more color, more texture, more fragrance, more flowers and more success with your plants you have come to the right place.
Ian Cooke is very enthusiastic about plants and planting, if you want to move beyond the usual and overused plants then Ian can help you select, buy and manage a unique plant collection. Have an estate and want more interest? Ian can help deliver a vibrant plant palette from specialist growers across the US.
How to score free plants
October is a wonderful month to find and pot up spare side shoots and seedlings its a very easy skill and will give you lots of plants you can trade for plants you don't have
In this video I carefully dig up a Tetrapanax, a Mimosa and a white Plumbago, I prune the roots and plant them into pots with new potting mix.
for more on the white plumbago ave a look at this th-cam.com/video/OzcEGyMS-6I/w-d-xo.html
In this video I carefully dig up a Tetrapanax, a Mimosa and a white Plumbago, I prune the roots and plant them into pots with new potting mix.
for more on the white plumbago ave a look at this th-cam.com/video/OzcEGyMS-6I/w-d-xo.html
มุมมอง: 200
วีดีโอ
Ribbon Plant - Homalocladium
มุมมอง 50หลายเดือนก่อน
Widely available and often grown as a house plant, but if you give it space it will reward you with sweeping architectural foliage
Papyrus
มุมมอง 42หลายเดือนก่อน
If want to grow an easy architectural show stopper then this is it. Papyrus is the common name and is the origin of paper. Not hardy, requires frost free winter conditions but is well worth the effort. Plant it in the ground and do not let it dry out and you will be rewarded with huge arching stems
Dig up Musa basjoo side shoots
มุมมอง 557หลายเดือนก่อน
I have grown this hardy banana for many years and it is a favorite with pedestrians. The they find out it is permanently planted year round and requires just a thick layer of leafs in mid December once cut back to 3 feet tall they are delighted. In this video I show you why and how to establish this plant in your garden
Erythrina x bidwillii - Coral Bean Plant
มุมมอง 83หลายเดือนก่อน
I have grown this plant for 5 years and it continuers to amaze me. Healthy, tough, needs winter protection in my area and us a hummingbird magnet with the spectacular flower clusters. Well worth the effort
Lotus jacobaeus
มุมมอง 37หลายเดือนก่อน
This is a very disarming plant. It's muted, elegant with very attractive dark chocolate flowers. Give it bright sun and free draining conditions and it will reward you with constant flower production through the summer months and into October It requires winter frost protection
White Plumbago
มุมมอง 126หลายเดือนก่อน
The widely available pale blue Plumbago is a garden favorite, but this white form is remarkably beautiful. Tough and resilient with a very long, uninterrupted flowing window from April to October here in Connecticut. Plant it in the ground rather than in a pot and stand back for endless flower production
Salvia possibly 'Rocking Deep Purple'
มุมมอง 57หลายเดือนก่อน
There are many Salvia plants but a few of them are so good they make it into my garden . I believe this Salvia is 'Rocking Deep Purple' it came to me with no name tag. Well behaved, very long flowering window, hummingbird magnet and easy to grow what more can you want. Plant in the ground in Early May for endless flower production. As see Salvia Amistad. th-cam.com/video/RfDaoTpvImY/w-d-xo.html
Elephant Ears - Colocasia esculenta Black Runner
มุมมอง 664หลายเดือนก่อน
If you like big foliage this plant is for you. Not hardy in Connecticut but these plants thrive planted in the ground in early May and then lifted and over wintered in early October
Cobaea scandens alba
มุมมอง 52หลายเดือนก่อน
A very elegant vine plant that will scramble over fences and grow through plants, Easy to grow but difficult to find
Hardy Fiber Banana - Musa basjoo. Add a touch of tropical foliage even in zone 6!
มุมมอง 732 หลายเดือนก่อน
If you want a talking point in your garden, this is the plant for you. The Hardy banana. Plant it in the ground, on a south facing location and cover it with leafs in the winter and you will get this huge foliage next spring. Hardy to zone 6
Ivy Leaf Geranium - an easy, colorful and graceful plant anyone can grow
มุมมอง 742 หลายเดือนก่อน
I have grown this plant for decades with outstanding success. it is a flowering machine with color from May - September. Anyone can grow it
Corkscrew Vine, Vigna caracalla, Cochliasanthus caracalla
มุมมอง 3232 หลายเดือนก่อน
The most popular plant I grow, exotic, spectacular flowers and fragrant
Begonia grandis - Hardy Begonia
มุมมอง 1062 หลายเดือนก่อน
This is a zone 6 Begonia that will reliable stay in the ground year round and never need replanting
A reliable fruiting Fig in Connecticut - Long of August Fig
มุมมอง 5322 หลายเดือนก่อน
I live in Connecticut in Zone 7b and this is a remarkable fig that ripens fruit every year
Repotting choice plants with your own growing mix
มุมมอง 1032 หลายเดือนก่อน
Repotting choice plants with your own growing mix
Avoid summer plant failure when growing in pots
มุมมอง 4843 หลายเดือนก่อน
Avoid summer plant failure when growing in pots
Ivy leaf geranium - another 10/10 plant
มุมมอง 4966 หลายเดือนก่อน
Ivy leaf geranium - another 10/10 plant
Growing a store bought dormant dahlia tuber
มุมมอง 4517 หลายเดือนก่อน
Growing a store bought dormant dahlia tuber
Easy repotting free seedlings - anyone can do it
มุมมอง 2467 หลายเดือนก่อน
Easy repotting free seedlings - anyone can do it
Easy Salvia cuttings for new gardeners - part one
มุมมอง 3017 หลายเดือนก่อน
Easy Salvia cuttings for new gardeners - part one
Edgeworthia in full flower. You can grow I wider range of plants with a little winter protection
มุมมอง 2638 หลายเดือนก่อน
Edgeworthia in full flower. You can grow I wider range of plants with a little winter protection
Buy plants you want to grow, rather than those plants you end up with.
มุมมอง 5849 หลายเดือนก่อน
Buy plants you want to grow, rather than those plants you end up with.
In Taranaki when do banana sucker's come up??
I love the diagrams. I just cut the crap out of mine. Any advice for what to do when there are old thick stumps leading to uncontrolled growth?
Keep cutting and stay on top of it in future years
Just got one! Gorgeous! But - can you provide a ref on what it needs in places with extremely hot but dryish summers? Wen to fertilize? How to propagate easily? tnx so much!
This plant requires bright sun and free drainage as indicated by the silver grey foliage. Good garden soil has all the nutrition needed. I have not taken cuttings
Hello, lovely to see this, magnificent blooms. I grew this variety from seed last year and decided to grow the purple one this year. I've had it in a sunny spot in the garden and they have grown nice and tall. Sadly, however, only one plant has produced flowers :( I think it may be due to lack of sunshine this year (South East England). I hadn't though of digging it up and trying to overwinter it, good idea :) The other annual climbers I like growing from seed (still in flower) is Thunbergia alata (black eyed Susan) and some of the Morning Glories.
Thanks for this. It's a good idea to have some pots ready with compost in them - I will do that in future. My geum (Totally Tangerine) have been great this year (a few are still flowering!!!) and I've noticed that they have self seeded in various places. So, I'll go and pot them up. It's a great feeling to be able to identify a little seedling and then grow in on and replant elsewhere or, as you say, pass it to a friend. Happy Gardening! :)
Thank you
What a beautiful salvia! It is very similar to Amistad but, as you say, the colour is slightly different. I am very envious that you attract hummingbirds, which I adore. Sadly in the South of England the pollinators need to drill a hole in the top of the flower to extract the nectar:) I have some magnificent Amistad still in full glory and am keeping a close eye on the weather. As frost approaches (and it's incredibly mild at the moment) I will dash out and dig them up and store them in the shed over winter. Thanks for your videos. :)
Well that certainly didn't tell me how to kill it!
hello ian, im trying to construct a 15'x20' lean to greenhouse, really enjoyed the video. my guess is materials cost $2000-$3000 to build
Don’t skimp on this structure, my galvanized 2” steel frame was $1800 and the solar wrap was $2000 plus pressure treated lumber for base plates and the end. It has exceed my expectations
Great video, thank you.
Thanks for the video! I wonder if painting the brick wall in your green house black would act as a heat capture from the sun?
Take that idea further and paint water barrels black. The heat is absorbed into the water and slowly released
does it go dormant? I have put mine in the basement, which will likely not go below 60, but I am wondering if it will lose its leaves like the pomegranate and figs.
Leafs need sunlight to grow
Hi Ian, I am in Colorado and really hoping to save my 3 Amistads. They gave me great joy this year. It's coming on the first frost thia weekend, should i dig out the root ball before or after that first frost? Then do you cut down at the same time or wait a bit? Im hoping i can try some cuttings too as backup. But I'm a newbie.
Cut them back, dig them up and plant them in new pots with fresh potting mix. Keep at 40f minimum and slightly dry and they will be on tick over for the winter. Or, keep just one plant and do as above and take cuttings next March from the one plant
about to bring mine in.
Great information, thank your sharing your knowledge!!! Happy Planting!!! GOD bless!
Thank you
Great information, thank you for sharing!!! GOD bless!
It's magnificent! Send me the seeds!😊
It propagates from cuttings only
@@PlantedwithIanCooke So how does one acquire that.....surely you must know a source, gardening ctr, plant exchange etc.
@@gwynmcc www.plantdelights.com/products/erythrina-bidwillii
@@PlantedwithIanCooke Thank you!!! 😊
👍👍👍👍👍🫶👈
Thank you
My three favorites as well! Thank you, Ian!
They are very special
Hello Ian, I have 3 Salvia Rockin™ Deep Purple, 1 Black and Bloom and 1 Black and Blue. I did have a Rockin™ Fuchsia but I lost it last winter due to my own fault. They're all 3.5ft-4ft tall, zone 7/8, Northumberland, UK. To the question in hand, the black Calyx on mine looks darker than yours but it's hard to tell due to computer monitors. Personally, I don't think the purple is dark enough, nor the black calyx to be Rockin™, more like Love and Wishes as tg_ny mentioned below but maybe other varieties, unsure as not looked into them in depth. I've looked on 3 monitors and my phone and the calyx doesn't look dark enough for the Rockin™ Deep Purple. I found and subbed 3yr ago to you when I was looking for over wintering Salvia info and still here watching but I just don't type often. Thank you for all your vlogs though, I do click Like on them, regards, Richy 😀👍
Thank you for the continued support, Salvia do get under your skin easily.
It looks like either Rockin Deep Purple Salvia or Love and Wishes. You got me addicted to salvias with your prior video 😊. I am in zone 5b, so all of mine (which are tender) are in containers so I can winter them over in my insulated garage. At this point I recommend Salvia Amante, it is hot pink and compliments Amistad and Black and Blue. Wendy’s Wish is also a beautiful plant as well as Blue Suede Shoes. Roman Red doesn’t seem to get very big , but has bright red blossoms like a Cardinal flower. I have the plants spread around in my yard to keep all of the hummingbirds happy. They appear to be territorial, so I keep the plants separated so they can all share them. I also have started planting cold hardy varieties in the ground, since they are, for the most part, not interesting to deer or the rabbits. Azure Snow is a great cold-hardy salvia, the blossoms are unique. I keep watching your videos to see what other unique plants you feature 😊
And that is why I make the videos! Thank you for your enthusiasm. Stay Planted
Dear Ian, do you water the salvia during the winter?
Maybe 2 or 3 times from November to April. Remember that cool temps with reduced light intensity greatly reduce growth rate and water need. The plants are semi dormant if kept at 45f
@@PlantedwithIanCooke thanks
Hello Ian!! My partner and I just found your fantastic garden and wanted to say thank you for cultivating such a beautiful area!! His favorite was the snail vine but I was so excited to see the really dark anthurium- what variety is that?
Thank you. The big dark foliage is Colocasia esculenta Black Runner
Спасибо , мой ещё совсем молодой , буду хранить как вы в вазоне . Благодарю за полезеый урок. Привет из Украины !
Thank you
Park Seeds carries the seeds for this vine. Ordered! 😊
It’s a remarkable plant
Bring it inside in Oregon.
I have one I started from seed in January. It has tiny buds that I hope will bloom. Last night it was 45 F. It is warming up next week. Do you advise bringing it inside for the winter or leave it on a protected porch I am in Zone 8 in Oregon Thank you Karan
Bring it inside and baby it for the winter, don’t risk it
Wow thanks for the tip!
Happy to help!
The best video so far on pruning wisteria.
Thank you
Have you come across the white lapageria - really lovely but hard to find.
I have been on the hunt for a white lapageria for ever. Still looking.
what's a good time to plant in the UK (London)
London has a warmer winter climate due to heat sink and solar gain, even in winter. If you can get one In September. Buy it and plant it immediately. The ground remains warm until mid November. Do not over fertilize it. Cover it with leafs and do not use plastic. Next year stand back and enjoy
I finally got my hands on some seeds. A groundhog chewed back the plant as it was starting, so it got set back. I am in zone 7b. The plant has been growing since June and I think I see some tiny flower buds, but they are covered with ants. I hope some blooms will open fully over the next few weeks. I will try to overwinter the plant and I hope that it will flower earlier next year. I bring things into the basement under grow lights. Last year I overwintered citrus and pomegranate and caladium. one variety of caladium did not make it. This year, I have to also bring in Star Jasmine and my Snailflower vine. I may have to set up a grow room or find more space in the basement.
It’s a remarkable plant stay with it
@@PlantedwithIanCooke the buds are getting "puffier". It is not so big that I have to cut it back before I bring it in. I am definitely keeping it!
Beware ajuga will grow into your lawn and take over. I am regretting not being more careful when weeding over the years. I have a large rural yard and ajuga is taking over the grass in all areas. I am trying to hand pull it in areas that are small but I will never get rid of it all!. It is beautiful but keep it out of your grass.
So what do you do with an overgrown 7 year old BEAST of a wisteria on a pergola, that has completely twisted upon itself? Do I take it down to the ground?
Does it flower? Is it the color you want? Is it in the right location? If not remove it completely.
@@PlantedwithIanCooke It is the color I want and it blooms profusely. It is just unbelievably overgrown and I'd like to be able to start over with it in order to possibly train the growth across the pergola a little better. It seems to be choking itself out.
@@_Pelagikos14 you need to remove at least 50% of the growth this fall. Uncover some main stems and place them in better locations. It’s unlikely this can be achieved in one pruning. Start this fall, let it grow next spring and then next summer refine the shape
I love Rodgersia as well. I have R. aesculifolia and R. pinnata (Both the species and ‘Bronze Peacock’) in my garden. Although my soil is relatively well drained (rocky and limestone-based), because rainfall is plentiful in the mid-west of Ireland and I have added plenty of organic matter, they do great. The flowers are nice, but it’s the textured and heavily veined leaves that make them a great asset in the herbaceous border. They would grow great in a bog garden, but as long as they have some moisture retention they seem to do okay. I’ve read and heard that the less moisture they have the more in the shade they should be.
Great information, I too like the foliage architecture
How dangerous is wisteria root system for buildings?
Any plants if neglected can damage foundations.
I was given a few seedlings of the white and purple by my daughter. I planted them in ground in a variety of locations. I’m zone 6a in Wisconsin. To my delight, a purple one planted against the brick foundation of my home in a sunny location has flourished. It has reached the roof of my 2 story home and is blooming! Just a few branches and astounding and wondrous to watch. Thank you for this video!
Thanks very much for the helpful video. I lost mine in the winter. Can i buy plants now to keep in a pot over winter or should i wait and buy new in the Spring?
If you have space to store them get them now
Great tutorial. I live in Glasgow, west central Scotland. I lift and store my dahlia tubers in our attic after the first frost. Do you think I can do the same with Salvia Amistad roots? ( ie just keep them dry in a crate? )
Yes, keep them at 5c over winter and slightly damp
'Dahlia's will suck you in....' N'er a truer word spoken. Grew my first three varieties this year and am addicted. Got more on pre-order for next year. Thank you so much for your clear, informative video. 😊
Thank you. How many on order?
I don't remember ever seeing "top dressing" at my gardening center. Is it commonly called something else?
Mulch is wood chips. Top dressing is substantially decomposed compost. Sifted to remove big chunks and laid on the surface where worms can mix it in
I have 2 of these musa I was told I have to cut down after mother plant has the baby plant is this true I really don't want to is very nice and huge
Just let the plant grow. When a main stem has had enough it will not grow the next year. New grow typically starts at the edges of the clump,
This is such valuable information. As the growing season goes on the plant needs get lost particularly as the heat and harvesting ramps up. This is such a valuable video. Thank you.
Well thank you for your enthusiasm
Thanks. Now I know how to separate the clump.
Hi Ian, how and where do you store it for winter? Regards Simon.
Dig it up, cut it back and keep in a large pot on the dry side above 40F
Hello there, saw this on my homepage and came to look, liked and made a new friend connection. Im a novice gardener hoping to learn from people as yourself. Your garden looks great☺
Happy gardening
My daughter and her husband just bought a house and there’s a trellis with two completely feral wisteria plants growing on it. This has given me a clear idea of how to help her rein them in. Thanks!
Best video I have seen on this subject by far. The other videos only explain how to prune an established plant - not how to manage a new plant in its first few years. This is what most people need to know. Thank you from the UK.
Totally agree, by far. The videos I've seen before are mostly on huge wisterias that require maintenance only. This video is more about forming the wisteria. Bravo.
Thank you. I have a nice plan for my blue wisteria tree.She’s still tiny .
What type of wysteria? It is invasive many places.
Wisteria sinensis is invasive as it produces copious viable seeds and smoothers plants. My plant was not W sinensis.
Does it need any plant food ?
I don’t feed the banana on a regular basis. It gets a layer of leafs in October