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Awesome ❤

So good!

Appreciate the content, but the announcement for the premiere 2 weeks ahead of time is insane?

So good!

I wish I found this video a year ago

Excellent video as always

Most detailed hummingbird sage plant video I’ve found!! Thank you. We need more of these detailed videos on natives!!!! 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

@ 2:53 hope u didn’t get sucked by that mosquito

The Cleveland salvia is the one that for some reason seems to have dieback or dead growth after cutting back to nodes when I have pruned it. I have also seen many other ones that have a bunch of dead sections where they were pruned.

How do they do being in shade facing northwest?

I planted a rhus trilobata in my yard near where a lemonade berry was doing well. All the leaves turned yellow after two weeks. Not sure why.

I've been waiting for this video for a long time thanks! Lemonade Berry grows really nicely in my yard. It's faster than most. I like that you tell us about how fast plants grow. It's really helpful.

planted my lemonade berry from a 5 gallon container in november. It should create a nice hard green backdrop to some of the more silvery leafed plants up front.

I love Lemonade Berry and Sugar Bush! These are superstars! Slopes and hedges are the perfect locations. I never water mine other than annual rainfall. Evergreen. Lemonade Berry are better north face or a bit cooler - Sugar Bush planted on south face or more intense heat. Both do not shed leaves so much so they are great for gardens that like a neater look. Without doubt, these natives ought to replace the invasive privets. Show no mercy to invasives, switch to bird loving natives.

Another home run video. I saw that house with the lemonade berry hedge on the garden tour. I’ve been trying to convince my wife to replace the boxwood hedges in planters along the front of our house with lemonade berry for two years. She had been a solid NO! Until I just showed her this video. It has also solved a quandary I was having for a spot in the yard. Sugarbush will be perfect. How tall do you think a formal lemonade berry hedge could get? Keep these videos coming, they have been incredibly helpful for fine tuning my redesign.

Another awesome video! Thanks and good hope u make many more!!

I particularly appreciate the mature size information since sometimes I see nursery labels and go “well that will never work in XYZ yard”!

Great video. Hope to see part shade or shade plants.

Hmm, I'm curious if this plant would do well in the Central Valley where temps can drop below freezing? I suppose I can look it up myself...

Great information. Thank you.

good video

please mention zone these grow in

Thanks 🎉

any thoughts on how to adjust summer watering when I also get summer fog at least through june and often when hot in the valleys?

I’ve had mine for two years and it has had maybe 3 flowers at most. Doesn’t grow. Looks alive.

They're starting to ban artificial grass for verges in western australia. It heats up in the sun and raises the ambient temperature by 15°C

I wonder if this artificial turf scourge will ever be banned. I can’t stand it but it’s so popular around where I live out here in Moreno Valley. That and covering the whole yard with either concrete or crushed stone.

Thank you!

Agreed, turf is hideous and I hate the idea of contaminating the soil with microplastics and leached chemicals.

Has anyone located the slides with the list of favorite plants?

Is that whole tree behind you during the intro the toyon you're referring to? I've planted a couple of toyon and that is bigger than what I expected them to be... Is that typical or an exceptionally big sample?

Best lesson on native garden design I have watched! I appreciate seeing the process in your own yard and how plants grow over the first season. Wishing I was there for the "live" version so I could ask: what kind of trees (one to the left and another toward the center) and low-growing groundcover in the yard "$80 worth of 1 gallon plants and a packet of wildflowers" at 2:43:13? I would love to create an approximation of this beautiful scene in my yard.

Great video! Most informative video for landscape use information on the Western Redbud.

Thank you for making these great videos

😂 So much creativity and energy at the center.

Does it harm sages to be broken out of summer dormancy with supplemental water?

Wildflower seeds we have available while supplies last: Wild Annual Sunflower- Helianthus annuus Lacy Phacelia- Phacelia tanacetifolia Desertbells- Phacelia campanularia Baby Blue Eyes- Nemophilia menziesii Tricolor Gilia- Gila tricolor California Poppy- Eschscholzia californica Elegant clarkia- Clarkia unguiculata Succulent Lupine- Lupinus succulentus (upon request)

Can you list the different seeds you have?

Is the plant at 5:30 just one plant or a group of plants?

I put a 1 gallon in the ground two years ago. I'm realizing it is not in the right location. Can these be dug up and transplanted?

Great video! We funny humans. Perhaps more people would free themselves from the mental shackles of engrained cultural conditioning around unnatural garden aesthetics if they knew this plant could also cure chronic pain 💚 “Active compounds - Several sequiterpenes are present that penetrate into the skin, inhibit cycloxygenase-2 (COX2) and inhibit the expression of COX2. This plant includes at least 15 monoterpenes including borneol, camphene, camphor, eucalyptol, and beta-pinene that are powerful pain relievers through the inhibition of transient receptor potential cation channels. These compounds rapidly penetrate into the skin and also have anti-inflammatory activity. This can cure chronic pain.” Except on Artemisia californica from “Healing with Medicinal Plants of the West” p.37 Written by Assiociate Professor of Pharmacology, University of Southern California, Jim Adams, who studied with Chumash Healer Cecilia Garcia and tested her recipes in a laboratory.

Amazing video thank you!

I liked the video thank you 🙏 Nice job with the replies too. I think all one can say with certainty is “this is my perspective and these are my feelings about that perspective.”

💚 1:58:46 “There’s a beauty in there that, once you’re tuned in to it, goes deeper than the glossy magazine of all the color and stuff like that”

It's a bargin!!

Absolutely amazing advice thank you!

Don't like the way you guys are talking about native plant dormancy. Its not a "bad" or "ugly thing". The only ugly thing here is trying to force native plants (from different habitats) into one shitty garden and expecting them to look attractive year round

would most of what you talked about in this video also apply to showy penstemon?

Great video 🎉 much appreciated

lol, cute little alligator