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Labor day has just passed and now I cant wait to tackle our completely oversized Azalea bush in the Spring. (After its done blooming)😊 Thank you for this great video!

This is a very helpful video! Thank you

Thanks for this! Helpful information

This would be a good spot to post the plant identification app. I'm in PA. But most is applicable. Been fighting tree of heaven for years and just attacked my bush honeysuckle a few months ago. I was letting it go because hickory trees were growing out of it and honeysuckle seemed to protect the young hickory from deer browsing and rubbing.

Thank you - very helpful!

Great video! I missed the webinar, so grateful we are able to watch it after the fact. I really enjoyed the speaker's enthusiasm and knowledge. I'm sharing this with my local gardening group. (Only comment would be that I'm not sure I'd title this pollinators and pests, since it's really such a small part of the presentation. Insects - the Good and Bad, maybe more accurate - just in case others come expecting it to be more fifty fifty focused on pollinators and pests.)

Thank you!

At 36:48 it seems that an individual in the group using the kwastI account asked, “did they mention anything about credit”, but forgot/didn’t realize they weren’t muted.

The algorithm felt I should watch this. There isn’t even a hundred views yet this video found me

Hello, when I drive by beautifully landscaped lawns and shrubs in the front with mulch all around, I am astounded by the lack of pollinator gardens. They look beautiful, but these beautifully looking lawns and landscaping do not seem eco friendly for our very important pollinators. (Perhaps the pollinator garden is in the back yard. ) Our front lawn-couldn't really be called a lawn as lawn definitions go-don't look as good as many others-but we like its benefits to the enviornment. As I drive through towns there are so many areas that could be used for pollinator gardens. I would consider how we garden to be as naturalists-we leave the plants remain in their brown glory until nearly Spring before we clean up. I am concerned about disturbing the bugs if we cut it down after the Autumn bloom. We let our front lawn grow a variety of flowers, we do the no mow May. I can sit on our front steps and watch many bugs and bees zip back and forth across our front lawn-it is amazing to see. Our back yard has lots of shade-so we have vegetable box gardens in the front, along with various flower gardens. There is so much talk about green energy and going green-to me- the reality is if every household grew a pollinator garden we would be doing our part for the planet, and ourselves. We enjoy the Virginia Tech garden in VaBeach. We still have a lot to learn. Our nemesis is the Japanese Beetle-not sure how to effectively deal with those yet. Birds-yes-we have many birds too-they are a joy! Last year I found a bee sleeping in a tulip flower.

Can I prune my azaleas in late Feb/early March after all the freezing temps are gone? And what is pruned off can it be used as a starter plant?

This was so interesting. Thanks

Can these multi season options all go in the same pot or no?

Totally enjoyed!! Thank you for posting.

This is amazing. Everyone should watch this!

This was great! I would love more videos like this. Thanks.

Very good information.

Do you cut off dead blooms?

so you are cutting off the good ones to expose the dying ones in order to get sun? am i understanding this correctly?

Thank you. Great video! You explained it very well.

Great lecture! With love from the Oklahoma Native Plant Society!

Thank you. We have an overgrown azalea patch in the back of our new property and I think this video will help a great deal. I also have something I think is a crape myrtle shrub (well, quite a number of them actually) and I'm afraid to prune them, because I can't find anything online about them. Can you help? The previous owner of our house told me that they would just sheer them, but I have a feeling they need some thinning out too.

This was a good one. I enjoyed the speaker.

I am interested in looking at natural methods of removing pests. I have a huge vole problem and want to use liquid castor oil. Do you know anything about that? TIA

Great presenter. I hope he does more.

Thank you for this presentation. Is there any way you could do live TH-cam classes so we can ask questions via texts?

I have a very large azelia shrub that I get intimidated to prune. With this helpful vid, I’m going to tackle it easy. Thanks.

This is an EXCELLENT pruning class. Thank you!

No rabies vaccine for me, thank you! Read the US constituion! Rabies vaccines are a conspiracy to control people.

Great course. Thank you, Leslie and VCE!

Nice👌👌👍

Thank you. You definitely did a good job on explaining when and how to go about pruning.

Hard to hear the explanation...sounded like the young lady was in a box. Thanks for the information, nevertheless.

Thank you for this video. I am hoping to grow as long as possible in my PWC garden.

Thanks for sharing!

Great information. Thank you!

How do we participate in upcoming classes?

I would love to know the name of the speaker.

Nice work! I recommend using Promosm!!! ! It’s a great way to quickly grow your channel!!

Thank you for this. We certainly have a lot of invasive plants in Virginia.

good content, poor presentation - I can read, just send me the ppt lol

Very informative video👍👍

Great video, very informative. I'll be pruning my Azaleas soon. Thank you 💜

Great presentation Harriet! I learned a few things and was also able to put names to some of plants. 😊😊😊😊 Thank you!

Another wonderful and educational video! I live in Henrico County and am so grateful that a local extension agent recommended your videos as a resource. Thanks for all that you do!

One of the references at the end of the video sites a file on the hard drive (c:) of the presenter. The current Web page for the document is www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/detail/null/?cid=nrcs142p2_008528

Thanks so much for this info!🙂

Thanks so much. I'm typically one that doesn't care much about my lawn but we do like it to look decently green.

Great refresher for me. Thanks