Victoria plum tree....I have had trees struggle like that and discovered voles had tunneled under the trees roots exposing them to air out of my view....I would water but the water drained right away from the tree....turn your hose on full and poke it around the base of tree...if there are tunnels the hose will blow a hole into them....Add good compost and wash it down the holes... plugging the tunnels...check daily for new tunneling.....knowing the problem can help....once I figured that out, I kept on top of it repeating the process.With enough water the tree finally recovered and put new roots to support it...I belive the vole found a drier home.
I love watching your tours! This year I have my own little garden and I always feel inspired to view again your videos! Also, they are so relaxing in difficult times! Thank you again for all your work! It means a lot for many of us, much more than gardening!
Wow, those English flower gardens are just spectacular ! And that moss covered, weeping wall so beautiful and tranquil. Thank you for having such a sweetly thoughtful channel.
There is so much privacy in your space. I really like your allotment garden. Thank you for sharing. Hoping to have my own garden someday. I grow veggies in my balcony to have some idea and learn for future. 😘
In southeastern New England had a cold, wet, late spring starting to warm up now. My vegi plants are starting to take off and producing fruit in a couple of weeks should see toms and cukes. HAPPY GARDENING!
I've been a bit paranoid about aminopyralids too, but as I understand it, in contaminated soil, each set of new leaves will be more twisted than the previous... so if new leaves grow out normally, there is a different problem at work... as you said. Thank you for raising the issue. Hopefully, more gardeners will become aware... and help pressure farmers to stop using it on their fields.
Greetings from Dunnellon, Fl. In the USA. Beautiful garden, I'm envious and delighted, all at the same time, lol. David the Good has been warning gardeners for several years about the aminopyralid damage which wiped out a good portion of his garden. Unfortunately, he was met with much resistance and name calling when he first started sharing about it's potential damage. I'm saddened by the fact that other gardeners are being affected by this condition as well, but glad to see others are starting to sound the alarm. So thank you so much for sharing the information. I truly enjoyed the tour, you have done such a wonderful job in your garden, absolutely beautiful. You can see the love you have poured into it as well as the hard work, although from my view, you are the loveliest flower in the garden, lol. Be blessed, stay safe, plant more, and thanks for sharing. 😎👍 From across the pond, cheers !!!
Ahhh I can’t wait till it’s time now! I was looking back at the summer months over my allotment! It’s so exciting uou look at the bare ground and think it wouldn’t happen but soon it will be full of life
The garden looks great,dont worry about the curl on the tomato leaf thats more likely down to the cool nights earlier on,mine are the same the cherry varieties seem to be affected more ive noticed, happy gardening :)
Lovely video. Great information. And even here in Southern Ontario Canada the gardens vegetable and flower are all off in their schedules. Just going with the flow this year💝🇨🇦
Hello. The weather has finally warmed up here and no rain for 10 days so I might be able to harvest my garlic and free up a planting bed for fall crops. Looking forward to your next garden tour💝🇨🇦
Great video. Fantastic that you were at Chatsworth...when will we see your show garden? I bet you would do a great job. And I'm not buying compost anymore or at least until I know it's safe again. That's sad. Looking forward to your next tour your allotment is really pretty.
The garden looks lovely! I would love to have some cool days right about now, our heat index here in the southern US is in the 100's (F) daily now. All my bird baths have turn into planters over time, I like them better that way. I've done a lot of container gardening this year, my front porch is full of shade loving plants like hostas, astilbes, heucheras,impatiens and ferns (that will be transplanted into the ground this fall.) My potatoes (Kennebec and Pontiac red varieties) are ready for harvesting, a good harvest of cucumbers this year, many jars of garlic and dill pickles to enjoy later in the year. I'll soon plant my third session of summer squashes and now I'm waiting on the tomatoes and peppers to ripen.
Your garden looks beautiful. I am in Pointe-Claire, Quebec, Canada and our weather just started to warm up a few days ago. We also had hail last Thursday but luckily my plants didn't seem to be much affected. I feel so behind the normal garden schedule this year...
We have been harvesting peas, garlic scapes, garlic bulbs, strawberries and raspberries. Our bush beans are starting to take off, as are our tomatoes. The weed pressure has been intense.
Your plot is so Beautiful, everything working in harmony. Absolutely Love those horses, and the gardening for wildlife, I'm just getting into that so I can have my property a designated preserve, here in the states we get a break on taxes by doing that, I will definitely have some tree stump hotels. Thanks for sharing.
The starry night petunias are so gorgeous. Such lovely planter arrangements, you’ve done! I’ve had slugs munching my beans as well. I’m intrigued about the chick peas. Thanks for the tour! 🌱🌱🌱💕😀
You prolly dont give a shit but does any of you know of a way to get back into an instagram account..? I somehow lost the login password. I appreciate any tricks you can offer me!
@Finley Ahmir I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and Im in the hacking process now. Takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
A most enjoyable and informative video. I garden for a private house, so its a mixture of everything that I look after. This year has been not easy at all, compared to last one but each year throws up it's own problems. The hot weather caused chafer grubs to eat most of the lovely lawn, but after treatment with nematodes and a reseed, it's looking great now. But my onions have onion thrips, causing curly deformed leaves...it's a game we will never win. I look forward to the next video, keep up the good work.
Enjoyed the plot tour, enjoyed the chat just as much Katrina. I have had the same problem with my Victoria Plum tree this year (lost every single tiny fruit) and also to a lesser extent my Greengage trees , not sure what's going on, first time in 9 years I won't get a harvest from my plum tree :(
Thanks for watching Tina! Sorry to hear that your plum tree and greengage is affected too. I really think it's due to the prolonged drought. The ground has only just begun to recover from last summer! I hope you have some other summer fruits to enjoy!
The leaf curl would be a lot worse if it was aminopyralid damage so don't worry that looks more like the plant has been a bit stressed could be aphid damage love your pitcher plant ☺ the plots looking great hun !
Hi you have an amazing garden. We have just been allocated an allotment in Nottingham and as new gardeners its all seems a bit daunting. Your videos have given us so many ideas. We think one of the main things that we will have to do is purchase a polytunnel similar to yours. I have had a look on ebay and gumtree and there is a minefield of polytunnels but not sure how good any of these are ! Can you recommend someone local.
Great video as usual and plot looking great. I bought a Sarracenia Farnhamii recently and quite a few of the trumpets went brown but apparently normal when moved to different location (also stupidly used tap water at first)
1) Use silicone sealant (pure, for aquariums, not the bathroom formula) for that leaking birdbath. Use alcohol and a brush to clean the crack, let dry, and apply a sealant patch in and overlapping the crack, inside and outside the bath. 2) Why no budlia (Butterfly Bush)?
Thanks for your tips but I just planted up the bird bath today 😅 I bought it second hand in that condition (grr!) and didn’t pay a lot for it so I didn’t want to spend too much time and money on repairing it. I have two buddleja, one near my gate and the other is at the back of the wildlife corner, near the fencing divide. It isn’t flowering yet so there’s no much point in showing it off. ☺️
Lovely tour, my daughter and I saw the Derby show garden and it was amazing, well done to you all. I'm booked onto a level 2 rhs practical course this September, have you enjoyed it and learnt lots? Did yours run September to June too?
Great video. In regards to the contaminated compost, mushrooms may offer a solution. I would highly recommend the book "Mycelium Running" by Paul Stamets. Mushrooms have been shown to break down hydrocarbons in a lot of sources of pollution. Mushrooms such as King Stropharia can be grown on wood chip mulch and might lend a hand in this situation.
Wow so lovely! London gardener here: my cherry tomato plants are still under 20 cm tall - do you think they are far behind for this year to produce? (growing them outdoors and trying to keep slugs away though they have manage to destroy a few plants this month :/ )
Heya! I wouldn't give up hope on them. Now that the weather has warmed up they should put on some fast growth. If we have a long summer like last year, you could still be picking them into September/October.
@@homegrowngarden Ah thank you - I hope so, I haven't been as consistent in removing many of the lower branches like you have mentioned to do, so I shall keep up with that from now on to get some height over the next month! luckily your strawberry plants are a lot larger than mine - I have been growing alpine strawberries from seed in doors, planted three months ago and they are still seedlings under 7 cms, and even some seeds have just germinated and are popping up now - is this ok? I suspect I certainly won't get any fruit this year and hopefully find a way to plant outside when it isn't too cold. Not sure if my slow growing plants is a me problem or maybe I need to look "better" seeds - any places you suggest buying them from for next year (like the heritage types)? Just wanted to say I always look forward to your uploads - they are super informative and your flower/foliage plant combinations are really beautiful, can't wait to see all your produce this year :)
@UCfpwD1HJtjBDWOIPhAOYSlQ Ahh yes, I would refrain from removing any lower branches until your plant is at least the flowering stage. If you are growing a cordon variety, keep an eye out for suckers in between the main stem and the leaves as the plant grows. Remove them to focus it's energy in upright growth. As for your alpine strawberries, that sounds pretty normal! Growing strawberries from seed can take a long time and for the first year or two they will be growing and setting down roots. I have never grown alpine strawberries but there are lots of varieties of heritage strawberry plants available from places like Dobies, Suttons and Marshalls and then you can easily multiply your stock from the runners. It may take a season for them to really get going though. Thank you so much for you kind words. It really means a lot and makes the long filming and editing process all worth it!
@@homegrowngarden Ah that is good to know - then I should leave those branches! I shall double check the variety and keep an eye out, thanks! Then I must practice my patience and wait for these strawberries, hopefully they will be matured to plant out in the spring or so! Thank you again for the reply and all the best with the garden this month :)
Awesome! Cool.... just curious, why do you use those planters when you have in ground space? Isn’t it a pain watering all the time? I live in the city and use some planters in my driveway out of necessity, but I much prefer to garden in ground.
It’s a valid question! I grow my carrots in a raised bed filled with compost and sand. This soft mix helps them grow long and straight and won’t hit any stones which causes them to fork. The pots with all the flowers in is a creative outlet more than anything. Pots give you the flexibility to move them around, change the look and height easily. It also means I can have flowers on ground that isn’t the ideal conditions. Behind the seating area for example the ground hasn’t been cleared from ivy and brambles yet! Almost all of the terracotta pots I picked up for free locally so it came at no cost ☺️
Hi Katrina..I've got a similar thing happening to my sungold tomatoes..the leaves are curling but the tomatoes seem fine..I have noticed that some of my moneymaker toms..have turned black on the ends is this connected to this problem you mentioned ?
Curled tomatoleaves could be too much nitrogen, which is ok, the plants will use it up. My tomatoplants had much more curled leaves in june, now they are looking fine. Leavecurling can be caused by herbicides but then they are also very deformed.vegcropshotline.org/article/tomato-leaf-curling/ Different oxhearttomatoes i have grown always looked a bit deformed as well, but thats just how they look.Your garden is very nice !
Victoria plum tree....I have had trees struggle like that and discovered voles had tunneled under the trees roots exposing them to air out of my view....I would water but the water drained right away from the tree....turn your hose on full and poke it around the base of tree...if there are tunnels the hose will blow a hole into them....Add good compost and wash it down the holes... plugging the tunnels...check daily for new tunneling.....knowing the problem can help....once I figured that out, I kept on top of it repeating the process.With enough water the tree finally recovered and put new roots to support it...I belive the vole found a drier home.
You are a gracious genuine person thank you for being so passionate in your garden
I love watching your tours! This year I have my own little garden and I always feel inspired to view again your videos! Also, they are so relaxing in difficult times! Thank you again for all your work! It means a lot for many of us, much more than gardening!
Thank you, it so lovely of you to share you kind words!
Your allotment looks great, but you are by far the prettiest flower in it:)
Wow, those English flower gardens are just spectacular ! And that moss covered, weeping wall so beautiful and tranquil.
Thank you for having such a sweetly thoughtful channel.
where is your plot in Nottingham ? I love the privacy the hedges give,
There is so much privacy in your space. I really like your allotment garden. Thank you for sharing. Hoping to have my own garden someday. I grow veggies in my balcony to have some idea and learn for future. 😘
In southeastern New England had a cold, wet, late spring starting to warm up now. My vegi plants are starting to take off and producing fruit in a couple of weeks should see toms and cukes. HAPPY GARDENING!
I've been a bit paranoid about aminopyralids too, but as I understand it, in contaminated soil, each set of new leaves will be more twisted than the previous... so if new leaves grow out normally, there is a different problem at work... as you said.
Thank you for raising the issue. Hopefully, more gardeners will become aware... and help pressure farmers to stop using it on their fields.
Greetings from Dunnellon, Fl. In the USA. Beautiful garden, I'm envious and delighted, all at the same time, lol.
David the Good has been warning gardeners for several years about the aminopyralid damage which wiped out a good portion of his garden. Unfortunately, he was met with much resistance and name calling when he first started sharing about it's potential damage. I'm saddened by the fact that other gardeners are being affected by this condition as well, but glad to see others are starting to sound the alarm. So thank you so much for sharing the information.
I truly enjoyed the tour, you have done such a wonderful job in your garden, absolutely beautiful. You can see the love you have poured into it as well as the hard work, although from my view, you are the loveliest flower in the garden, lol.
Be blessed, stay safe, plant more, and thanks for sharing. 😎👍
From across the pond, cheers !!!
Ahhh I can’t wait till it’s time now! I was looking back at the summer months over my allotment! It’s so exciting uou look at the bare ground and think it wouldn’t happen but soon it will be full of life
lovely video lovely garden
The garden looks great,dont worry about the curl on the tomato leaf thats more likely down to the cool nights earlier on,mine are the same the cherry varieties seem to be affected more ive noticed, happy gardening :)
Lovely video and GREAT TALK. Thankyou
Lovely video. Great information. And even here in Southern Ontario Canada the gardens vegetable and flower are all off in their schedules. Just going with the flow this year💝🇨🇦
Hello. The weather has finally warmed up here and no rain for 10 days so I might be able to harvest my garlic and free up a planting bed for fall crops. Looking forward to your next garden tour💝🇨🇦
Looking fantastic....love your new favorite plant! Thanks for sharing pics of the gardening event...super cool gardens🌞⭐🐞
Weather has been crazy, hopefully things are now going to stay warm and dry, all the best Jo
Your garden look amazing. Have an awesome Sunday, Andreas from Off Grid Sweden 🇸🇪
Great video. Fantastic that you were at Chatsworth...when will we see your show garden? I bet you would do a great job. And I'm not buying compost anymore or at least until I know it's safe again. That's sad. Looking forward to your next tour your allotment is really pretty.
The garden looks lovely! I would love to have some cool days right about now, our heat index here in the southern US is in the 100's (F) daily now. All my bird baths have turn into planters over time, I like them better that way. I've done a lot of container gardening this year, my front porch is full of shade loving plants like hostas, astilbes, heucheras,impatiens and ferns (that will be transplanted into the ground this fall.) My potatoes (Kennebec and Pontiac red varieties) are ready for harvesting, a good harvest of cucumbers this year, many jars of garlic and dill pickles to enjoy later in the year. I'll soon plant my third session of summer squashes and now I'm waiting on the tomatoes and peppers to ripen.
Your garden is looking great. Your garden is ahead of mine here in Ontario. Just starting to see strawberries in the stores now.👍❤️😊
Always fun to take your tour. Thank you for sharing.
Your garden looks beautiful. I am in Pointe-Claire, Quebec, Canada and our weather just started to warm up a few days ago. We also had hail last Thursday but luckily my plants didn't seem to be much affected. I feel so behind the normal garden schedule this year...
Your plot looks gorgeous and your flowers are magical 💕 your chilli’s 🌶 are so cute 🌸💕🌸
nice video as always...and plot looking soooo lush :)
Thank you! 🌸
We have been harvesting peas, garlic scapes, garlic bulbs, strawberries and raspberries. Our bush beans are starting to take off, as are our tomatoes. The weed pressure has been intense.
🐝Your allotment is looking fantastic, thanks for sharing, I always look forward to your updates🐝
Your plot is so Beautiful, everything working in harmony. Absolutely Love those horses, and the gardening for wildlife, I'm just getting into that so I can have my property a designated preserve, here in the states we get a break on taxes by doing that, I will definitely have some tree stump hotels. Thanks for sharing.
The starry night petunias are so gorgeous. Such lovely planter arrangements, you’ve done! I’ve had slugs munching my beans as well. I’m intrigued about the chick peas. Thanks for the tour!
🌱🌱🌱💕😀
You prolly dont give a shit but does any of you know of a way to get back into an instagram account..?
I somehow lost the login password. I appreciate any tricks you can offer me!
@Lucca Jesus instablaster :)
@Finley Ahmir I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and Im in the hacking process now.
Takes a while so I will reply here later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Finley Ahmir It did the trick and I now got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thank you so much you saved my account !
@Lucca Jesus No problem :)
A most enjoyable and informative video. I garden for a private house, so its a mixture of everything that I look after. This year has been not easy at all, compared to last one but each year throws up it's own problems. The hot weather caused chafer grubs to eat most of the lovely lawn, but after treatment with nematodes and a reseed, it's looking great now. But my onions have onion thrips, causing curly deformed leaves...it's a game we will never win. I look forward to the next video, keep up the good work.
All your flowers are beautiful!! Thanks for a lovely tour of your garden.
no strawberries or tomatoes knitemare city, but the rest cauli,cabbage,green beans,beetroot,corn on the cob etc.. going great (fingers crossed)
I can’t believe how your garden has grown!! Fantastic
Enjoyed the plot tour, enjoyed the chat just as much Katrina. I have had the same problem with my Victoria Plum tree this year (lost every single tiny fruit) and also to a lesser extent my Greengage trees , not sure what's going on, first time in 9 years I won't get a harvest from my plum tree :(
Thanks for watching Tina! Sorry to hear that your plum tree and greengage is affected too. I really think it's due to the prolonged drought. The ground has only just begun to recover from last summer! I hope you have some other summer fruits to enjoy!
You’re lucky to get a crop 9 years running. In my experience plum trees often take a year off.
@@fainitesbarley2245
Jiù7
lovely video.
The leaf curl would be a lot worse if it was aminopyralid damage so don't worry that looks more like the plant has been a bit stressed could be aphid damage love your pitcher plant ☺ the plots looking great hun !
Hi you have an amazing garden. We have just been allocated an allotment in Nottingham and as new gardeners its all seems a bit daunting. Your videos have given us so many ideas. We think one of the main things that we will have to do is purchase a polytunnel similar to yours. I have had a look on ebay and gumtree and there is a minefield of polytunnels but not sure how good any of these are ! Can you recommend someone local.
amazing looking garden you've got more than that green thumb great job...
I just got a allotment so thanks for all your tours and advice, really enjoy your videos
Yeah I just got mine halfway through last year and the stuff you can find on TH-cam is amazing!
Great video as usual and plot looking great. I bought a Sarracenia Farnhamii recently and quite a few of the trumpets went brown but apparently normal when moved to different location (also stupidly used tap water at first)
hello from south wales i love watching your videos
Thank you for your video - I look forward to them
Always a delight watching your tours! Great looking garden =]
Love seeing your allotment and hearing all your tips. How big of an area is the allotment?
Thank you! My allotment measures 25 x 15 meters.
1) Use silicone sealant (pure, for aquariums, not the bathroom formula) for that leaking birdbath. Use alcohol and a brush to clean the crack, let dry, and apply a sealant patch in and overlapping the crack, inside and outside the bath. 2) Why no budlia (Butterfly Bush)?
Thanks for your tips but I just planted up the bird bath today 😅 I bought it second hand in that condition (grr!) and didn’t pay a lot for it so I didn’t want to spend too much time and money on repairing it.
I have two buddleja, one near my gate and the other is at the back of the wildlife corner, near the fencing divide. It isn’t flowering yet so there’s no much point in showing it off. ☺️
It is so great to get ideas from the garden shows!
Thank you for the tour! I'm interested to learn how the mashua tastes.
Any slug versions of your new favourite fly catcher plant?. Hope springs.
If only! 😄
Lovely tour, my daughter and I saw the Derby show garden and it was amazing, well done to you all. I'm booked onto a level 2 rhs practical course this September, have you enjoyed it and learnt lots? Did yours run September to June too?
* might want to keep spare jacket , scarf / poncho in shed for when weather changes
Chillies doing really well outdoors this season! They should pop you on gardeners World 😂
Great video. In regards to the contaminated compost, mushrooms may offer a solution. I would highly recommend the book "Mycelium Running" by Paul Stamets. Mushrooms have been shown to break down hydrocarbons in a lot of sources of pollution. Mushrooms such as King Stropharia can be grown on wood chip mulch and might lend a hand in this situation.
how interesting that was thank you. You are really developing in your knowledge
Beautiful garden
Wow so lovely! London gardener here: my cherry tomato plants are still under 20 cm tall - do you think they are far behind for this year to produce? (growing them outdoors and trying to keep slugs away though they have manage to destroy a few plants this month :/ )
Heya! I wouldn't give up hope on them. Now that the weather has warmed up they should put on some fast growth. If we have a long summer like last year, you could still be picking them into September/October.
@@homegrowngarden Ah thank you - I hope so, I haven't been as consistent in removing many of the lower branches like you have mentioned to do, so I shall keep up with that from now on to get some height over the next month! luckily your strawberry plants are a lot larger than mine - I have been growing alpine strawberries from seed in doors, planted three months ago and they are still seedlings under 7 cms, and even some seeds have just germinated and are popping up now - is this ok? I suspect I certainly won't get any fruit this year and hopefully find a way to plant outside when it isn't too cold. Not sure if my slow growing plants is a me problem or maybe I need to look "better" seeds - any places you suggest buying them from for next year (like the heritage types)? Just wanted to say I always look forward to your uploads - they are super informative and your flower/foliage plant combinations are really beautiful, can't wait to see all your produce this year :)
@UCfpwD1HJtjBDWOIPhAOYSlQ Ahh yes, I would refrain from removing any lower branches until your plant is at least the flowering stage. If you are growing a cordon variety, keep an eye out for suckers in between the main stem and the leaves as the plant grows. Remove them to focus it's energy in upright growth. As for your alpine strawberries, that sounds pretty normal! Growing strawberries from seed can take a long time and for the first year or two they will be growing and setting down roots. I have never grown alpine strawberries but there are lots of varieties of heritage strawberry plants available from places like Dobies, Suttons and Marshalls and then you can easily multiply your stock from the runners. It may take a season for them to really get going though.
Thank you so much for you kind words. It really means a lot and makes the long filming and editing process all worth it!
@@homegrowngarden Ah that is good to know - then I should leave those branches! I shall double check the variety and keep an eye out, thanks! Then I must practice my patience and wait for these strawberries, hopefully they will be matured to plant out in the spring or so! Thank you again for the reply and all the best with the garden this month :)
You and your garden are both lovely 😊
I found stuff that was well established before 3 weeks of rain was fine but the summer stuff just planted did nothing for 4 weeks.
Awesome! Cool.... just curious, why do you use those planters when you have in ground space? Isn’t it a pain watering all the time? I live in the city and use some planters in my driveway out of necessity, but I much prefer to garden in ground.
It’s a valid question! I grow my carrots in a raised bed filled with compost and sand. This soft mix helps them grow long and straight and won’t hit any stones which causes them to fork. The pots with all the flowers in is a creative outlet more than anything. Pots give you the flexibility to move them around, change the look and height easily. It also means I can have flowers on ground that isn’t the ideal conditions. Behind the seating area for example the ground hasn’t been cleared from ivy and brambles yet! Almost all of the terracotta pots I picked up for free locally so it came at no cost ☺️
That’s all great. You are an amazing gardener. I can see you have a true passion for it.
Loving your work ❤
Hi dear sis, am Ashna from India, are you maintaining all this by ur own. Lovely garden... u r lovely too
Enjoyed the video all seems good 👍BA94 Antrim Ireland
I heart your videos 🙏🏼
Happy halo 😇
Дуже гарно:)))
I love your videos
Como siempre genial.
Hi Katrina..I've got a similar thing happening to my sungold tomatoes..the leaves are curling but the tomatoes seem fine..I have noticed that some of my moneymaker toms..have turned black on the ends is this connected to this problem you mentioned ?
I'm currently helping two toddlers grow so not much time for plants at the moment😶
Curled tomatoleaves could be too much nitrogen, which is ok, the plants will use it up. My tomatoplants had much more curled leaves in june, now they are looking fine. Leavecurling can be caused by herbicides but then they are also very deformed.vegcropshotline.org/article/tomato-leaf-curling/ Different oxhearttomatoes i have grown always looked a bit deformed as well, but thats just how they look.Your garden is very nice !
Sonho em viver assim como você as plantas a natureza abraços
skips to 2021 and looks at weather....
This plants for sale??
Hi 👍️👍️
🥰
Boa noite querida
🙂👍
Que Deus te proteja sempre
妳好漂亮
wife of Lord Eddard Stark (game of thrones)
more cottage garden than allotment
Thank you. Since I don't have a garden of my own I make my allotment look and feel like one!
you talk to much and not enough tour
Tour begins at 7:11 if you aren't interested in my monthly overview/chat.
I thought it was all interesting the write up says what the whole video is about and the tour was excellent