The salvia is a real beauty and I will try to track it down. Our garden centers here in Northern New Mexico (USA) may not have it but I order a lot of plants online and will look there. Salvias do well here in our arid “high desert” climate. I enjoy your perspective on looking at your garden from different vantage points to see something you may have missed before. Your idea for the fuchsias to cascade over the wall is very creative and I look forward to seeing their progress over the summer. Thanks for sharing with us.
Thanks for your very informative videos. I’ve been watching a while but not commented before. I think the salvia you have is called salvia patens. I grow it in Glasgow, Scotland, and have managed to overwinter it in the ground for the last two years. (Last winter was -10°C at its worst.) Mine is planted along a south facing wall where it is fairly protected from both the frost and especially the rain. They are beautiful and the truest blue of any plant I know that is described as ‘blue’.
Hi Julia 🤗 and thank you so much for reaching out to me. It’s always very intriguing to hear from where people Watch my videos. Thank you so much for sharing with me, what kind of salvia I actually bought. That’s honestly highly appreciated. In my next garden tour I can finally give it a name 💙 The steely blue is fascinating! Very interesting and encouraging that you managed to overwinter them in your garden. Do they actually produce seed to grow them on your own? Happy Saturday and greetings from Gdańsk ☺️ Daniel
@@balticgardening4002 hi Daniel, I have not tried collecting the seed, although I originally sowed mine from seed, but have successfully taken cuttings in late summer which I’ve kept in a cool room over winter and planted out in late spring. I believe you can also pot them up and overwinter them like dahlias, but I’ve not tried this. I’m sure you’ll love them! Julia
Buenos tip
The salvia is a real beauty and I will try to track it down. Our garden centers here in Northern New Mexico (USA) may not have it but I order a lot of plants online and will look there. Salvias do well here in our arid “high desert” climate.
I enjoy your perspective on looking at your garden from different vantage points to see something you may have missed before. Your idea for the fuchsias to cascade over the wall is very creative and I look forward to seeing their progress over the summer.
Thanks for sharing with us.
Thanks for your very informative videos. I’ve been watching a while but not commented before. I think the salvia you have is called salvia patens. I grow it in Glasgow, Scotland, and have managed to overwinter it in the ground for the last two years. (Last winter was -10°C at its worst.) Mine is planted along a south facing wall where it is fairly protected from both the frost and especially the rain. They are beautiful and the truest blue of any plant I know that is described as ‘blue’.
Hi Julia 🤗 and thank you so much for reaching out to me. It’s always very intriguing to hear from where people Watch my videos.
Thank you so much for sharing with me, what kind of salvia I actually bought. That’s honestly highly appreciated. In my next garden tour I can finally give it a name 💙 The steely blue is fascinating! Very interesting and encouraging that you managed to overwinter them in your garden. Do they actually produce seed to grow them on your own?
Happy Saturday and greetings from Gdańsk ☺️ Daniel
@@balticgardening4002 hi Daniel, I have not tried collecting the seed, although I originally sowed mine from seed, but have successfully taken cuttings in late summer which I’ve kept in a cool room over winter and planted out in late spring. I believe you can also pot them up and overwinter them like dahlias, but I’ve not tried this. I’m sure you’ll love them! Julia
Everything is so lovely, happy Saturday! 🌸❤
Thank you so much for your very generous words 🤗 I’m excited to See how it’s gib’s grow on and cone to bloom ☀️ Happy Saturday