How to Over-Winter Brugmansia - Angel's Trumpet
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ส.ค. 2024
- I show the three ways I over Winter Brugmansia plants; commonly called Angel's Trumpet.
1st Leave in ground
2nd Take Cuttings
3rd Store the plant in the Garage
One or more of these methods will be suitable for you regardless of your Climate Zone.
My English Garden is near the coast in North West England, 1/3 of an acre (including the house) Zone 9a with sandy soil.
Below are the links to the products and equipment I use in the garden. By using my Amazon affiliate links to make a purchase you really support my channel, which I appreciate greatly and it won't affect the price you pay. Thank you.
► Amazon link for USA CANADA Germany France Italy
Heavy duty storage bags or leaf mould bags amzn.to/3CLpV8o
Plant Supports amzn.to/3MN8gjN
Bone Meal amzn.to/3SPCXXb
Compost Bin amzn.to/35F6snT
Espoma Rose-Tone amzn.to/3lQFiST
Espoma Bio-Tone amzn.to/3cowsZr
Ryobi Cordless Jet Fan Blower amzn.to/3jChu2f
Ryobi String Trimmer amzn.to/3kErXLZ
Ryobi 22 Cordless Hedge Trimmer amzn.to/37QNoFT
► Amazon.co.uk GREAT BRITAIN
Heavy duty storage bags or leaf mould bags amzn.to/3rG33AP
Plant Supports amzn.to/3EXus9k
Bone meal amzn.to/3DKHQfT
Compost bin I use for leafmould amzn.to/3kDRLaT
6X Vitax super strength natural plant feed amzn.to/3zc2cfM
John Innes No3 compost amzn.to/32nNqBv
Farmyard Manure amzn.to/2Pw4DoO
Chicken pellets amzn.to/3vetOgc
General fertiliser amzn.to/3ce5DFO
Ryobi Cordless Hedge Trimmer amzn.to/2HNtaCv
Ryobi Cordless trimmer amzn.to/3oA43Ud
Ryobi Jet Blower (Body Only) amzn.to/3e8929O
Ryobi Lithium Plus Battery & Charger amzn.to/2G8vIKy
3rd party batteries for Ryobi amzn.to/35KlGrN
This is the Garden Shredder I use as it suits the size of stems and branches I have the most. Each shredder is capable of different sizes. amzn.to/2TGWsot
Pruning shears amzn.to/3mwASiV
Secateurs amzn.to/2JgSZLE
Photographic Gear I use to make these videos
► Amazon.com USA CANADA Germany France Italy
Main camera amzn.to/3e56Zn9
Vlogging Camera amzn.to/47dc6fN
Video tripod amzn.to/3oHkGxw
Action Camera amzn.to/3kEynuF
GoPro 3-way grip, arm amzn.to/3mCiYvr
Gimbal amzn.to/3oySe0p
My favorite memory card for GoPro microSDXC 4K amzn.to/32aighh
USB adaptor for microSDXC amzn.to/3oEpK5p
My favorite SDXC memory card for 4K amzn.to/31Tn2iM
Wireless microphone amzn.to/34zTjNI
Shotgun microphone amzn.to/35IL2X8
Shotgun mic for ambient sounds/birds singing amzn.to/3ebp8iX
Audio Recorder amzn.to/2G9a0Gh
Lavalier Mic amzn.to/2G7ZTl1
Power Bank for power on the move amzn.to/3jG0cRZ
External hard drive for backup and storage (I have 4 of these) amzn.to/35LMUhS
► Amazon.co.uk GREAT BRITAIN
Main camera amzn.to/35KQZCJ
Video tripod amzn.to/37Zx9X4
Vlogging camera amzn.to/49FzUKB
Action Camera amzn.to/3ugrPff
Gimbal amzn.to/2G8qM8u
My favourite memory card microSDXC 4K amzn.to/2Ja7rF2
USB adaptor for microSDXC amzn.to/37SAY0b
My favourite SDXC memory card for 4K amzn.to/3oyB8QB
Wireless microphone amzn.to/37RUGsY
Shotgun microphone amzn.to/35Zo5zd
Shotgun mic for ambient sounds/birds singing amzn.to/3jB48Dn
Audio Recorder amzn.to/3oC4AVz
Lavalier Mic amzn.to/3kKHZUM
Pop filter for voiceover amzn.to/3e5dfuQ
Power bank for power on the move amzn.to/3kDlykg
External hard drive for back up and storage (I have 4 of these) amzn.to/2HHVypa
Note: links below to Amazon are affiliate, which means I may get a small fee if you buy, but it won't affect the price you pay and I really appreciate your support. (Specification may be slightly different between the US and UK products)
All footage and sound recorded in the garden by me.
----------------------------
Timestamps - Chapters
0:00 Intro
01:08 Leave in the Ground
02:07 How to take Brugmansia Cuttings
04:48 Potting up Brugmansia Cuttings
06:44 Repot Angels Trumpet
07:49 Over-Winter Brugmansias indoors in the garage
-------------------------------
All imagery, video and images copyright © Paul T's World
All rights reserved
Necessary stuff:
You are not permitted to copy, download, show, adapt or change in any way the content of this video for any purpose whatsoever without the prior written permission from Paul T's World.
Please contact me should you wish to license any stills or footage.
#over-winter#brugmansial#Angelstrumpet - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
![[TH] G2 vs PRX | EDG vs FUT - VALORANT Champions 2024 DAY 4](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Bkr_qM7dIaM/mqdefault.jpg)
Unexpected cameo by Mr. Robin 😊
I just never know where and when he’ll turn up! 🐦
I love these plants. I planted a pink one on the edge of my ponds waterfall, I had a short 2 - 3 foot stream then too. One morning I saw maybe 8 - 10 little birds sitting in it taking turns in the stream. I also had one on the second floor porch, it was a bike traffic stopper, I so loved seeing people stop in awe of what they were looking at.
Sounds like you know how to get them to produce all those fabulous trumpets!
@@paultsworld
It one of my most favorite plants.
That’s lovely - hope I did them justice.
Hello Paul. My family and I always appreciate your content and enjoy when you show the wildlife in your gardens. We’ve missed you by the way.
Hi Gina, thank you for your message - it’s appreciated.
Beautiful tutorial for preserving brugmansia from harsh winter. These brugmansia plants are very common in our country!!❤🌿
Thank you - you are lucky to have such a warm climate for brugmansias.
You've emboldened me to try having a brugmansia for our patio area ... The readiness for rooting in water would work very well, given our limited ability to overwinter specimens
That’s great and you’ve probably got a hot Summer that will really make it bloom.
Hi Paul . I love how you take care of Angel's trumpet in winter and how you propagated by cuttings . The color of the flowers is amazing . If I could get this pretty color only the white and yellow ones are found in nurseries . Have awonderful day .
Thank you Lina, have a lovely weekend.
I adore Angel Trumpet. Back when I had a house, I didn't know how to grow them and this video is so helpful. I live in zone 6a of the U.S. so I would need to overwinter them indoors. Thanks for this video & I noticed the Robin in a couple of shots. I love your birdlife.
I am so pleased you found the video useful. This particular robin has been in the garden and hand fed for nearly a year now - he's part of the family!
This was very interesting. I will never forget the first time I saw an Angel Trumpet plant. It was in our arboretum and I was amazed to see this tropical plant blooming in our very cold climate. I would love to try to grow one on my patio next year. Thanks Paul for the tips.
I was also pretty impressed when a friend introduced them to me a few years ago.
Hope you get one next year Jacqueline - they certainly give the wow factor to the patio!
Is a great idea to winterize them. Here where I live it gets to cold. I’m going to put them inside the house this coming winter. Thanks for your video 😊
Glad my video was helpful - good luck.
Hi Paul, I have never grown these. In fact, I never even thought of growing them. After watching your video, however, I am inspired to give them a go 😊😊😊
I am so pleased Pauline - let me know how it goes.
Hello from Perth! Your Angel Trumpet flowers are so beautiful! I have never planted that plant before, but I want to try it after watching your video. Thanks for sharing.
I’m pleased my video has inspired you to give these plants a go - good luck!
@@paultsworld Thank you.
Paul, I adore watching your way of doing things and your experiments as well. I learn so much from your wonderful videos. This is another winner! Thank you❤
Thank you so much Cindy - that's lovely to hear.
As with all your videos, I am intrigued and inspired. A few years ago I successfully grew a beautiful purple and white Datura from seed, having chosen that over a Brugmansia, simply because the flowers were upright rather than pendulous. This video has convinced me I must try to grow Brugmansia next year. Thank you and wish me luck! 💚 (Love the inclusion of your little Robyn).
That’s interesting you’ve grown datura - and from seed! I hope you enjoy growing Brugmansia and both with complement each other.
I’ll be interested to hear how growing them compares. Good luck 🌻
The robin always joins in when I’m out in the garden - he’s a delight.
Hello my friend. Very beautiful flowers, good plants, and very interesting ideas for the garage 😊
Good afternoon - I’m pleased you found my video interesting and thank you for your comment 🌻
Thank you very much for sharing this information have a good weekend hello from USA 👍😊🙏❤️
Thank you Khay - have a good weekend. Regards to the US of A. 👍🌸
Hi Paul, a great video with wonderful information. I’ve been looking forward to this video. I’ve never had an angel’s trumpet but am going to buy a cutting this spring and give it a try. Thanks so much for your inspiration 😊 ❤️
Hello Vicki, I think an Angel's Trumpet would add to the vibe of your cannas. Let me know what happens next year! 🌻
3 brugs plants arrived by post today......happy days
Just need some warm weather now!
@@paultsworld still got 3 brugs they coming on nice in pots,,time to pot out in bigger pots i think and feed feed feed
@@ThePegasus101 absolutely right! Good luck - wonder when you’ll get the first trumpets.
@@paultsworld weather not too good here but they are growing steadily..just need the hot july sun
@@ThePegasus101 that’s right, the weather has slowed them down a bit.
Thanks Paul for the video. I will try to grow Brugmansia from their seeds and store it in the basement in winter.
Growing from seed will be so satisfying - I’ve never done it but like the idea. 👍
Hi Paul, that is a gorgeous plant. If you had hummingbirds they would be in 7th heaven with the flowers.
Enjoyed your video very much:)
So glad you enjoy the videos Sue.
If I had hummingbirds here - I would be in 7th heaven never mind the birds!
@@paultsworld This is very true, Paul. It’s always a thrill when they come back here for the breeding season. :)
The rhythm of the seasons is a beautiful thing.
Браво, вы прекрасный садовник! 👍
Thank you so much! 🌻
I have never had any angel's trumpets, I think they would look out of place in my garden. Yours look really lovely. My elderly neighbours used to store a pot with such a plant in their garage. The neighbours have passed away recently and I have no idea what has happened to the plant.
I know what you mean but I think in non-tropical countries they look good on the patio with their fabulous evening scent.
@@paultsworld They do, for sure!
Thank you for the information Paul, very helpful. The cuttings I’ve taken have white nodules so I’m looking forward to seeing roots soon. They are in my potting shed so maybe if I bring them in they’ll root quicker.
That's great you've got white nodules starting Lil - I've only ever had the cuttings inside the house at this stage, so maybe bring most of them in and say leave one or two in the potting shed and see how they do but be ready to bring in the house if it gets cold at night - good luck.
@@paultsworld thanks Paul
Thank you so much. This is an excellent video and answered my questions.
You’re very welcome! 👍
Thanks for sharing 🥰🥰
You’re welcome 👍🌻
merci Paul pour cette belle démonstration c'est formidable et très intéressant
Merci Roger pour ton gentil commentaire
Great video! Thank you sir.
You’re welcome! 👍
Great video, thanks for sharing 👍
You’re very welcome - thank you.
Very useful
Thank you 👍
Vườn hoa đẹp quá bác
Thank you, I am pleased you like my garden.
Cảm ơn bạn, tôi rất vui vì bạn thích khu vườn của tôi.
this fantastic video made me subscribe. So clearly instructional! I just bought a datura plant and glad to know there are easy ways to overwinter it.
Thank you and welcome to my channel Hana. Good luck with your tropical plants.
I have a fun video which features these plants here:
My Tropical Border in Autumn Sunshine - My English Garden - 2022
th-cam.com/video/oKSOBF1MRo4/w-d-xo.html
You have shared information that gives me the courage to try one of these beautiful plants. I so enjoy your videos and appreciate your sharing. Stay well and remain positive.
Cheers Steve, yes - give it a go and let me know what happens next Summer!
Wow Paul, I didn't realise that the cuttings would be so easy. I'd have expected a lot more mollycoddling than that for a tropical plant. Another plant for my ever growing list of wants! I always enjoy seeing the robin in your videos and the wood pecker was a nice surprise at the end.
They certainly are easy Wendy - just a little bit of work changing the water and they're ready to go! That woodpecker certainly surprised me - they don't miss a thing in the garden - I'd never seen it round the front but it found the 'dead' plant straight away.
hi paul ...got 10 brugmansia seeds in a starter kit cold frame....happy days
Excellent! Let me know what happens.
I didn't know it could be dormant all winter - I just gave my brugmansia away! Honestly I had issues with it needing constant watering, bug damage and I couldn't leave it in the sun in the summer, because it scorched. I didn't know it came in other colors, so maybe I'll try to find a pink cutting and give it another go!
It is handy that they are OK dormant for the Winter - I find insects too much of a problem indoors. They do come in all sorts of colours - even double trumpets.
Oh , what a good reproduction !!!
Thank you! 👍
Missed it, but glad to see now. Why don't you use a trolley? Too easy to dislocate back - or plant from soil. Gorgeous things; you'll have a perfumed forest! My windowsills are too cold in Winter; garage now Man Shed also below zero; this week's oil and logs bills nearly treble originals, so no g/house. Thank you Paul.
Hi Wendy, I do have a trolley but it wasn’t very heavy as it had dried out quite a lot - but you’re right - a trolley it is.
Might have to sort mine out soon for this Winter as it’ll be getting cold this weekend 🥶
I’ve noticed solid fuels are getting more and more expensive.
It's quite unfair too, wicked when storms have destroyed so many huge old trees: half a woodland blew down 2 miles away.@@paultsworld We collect branches from ash rewws - the best.
Yes, indeed - I believe ash has the lowest moisture content.
❤👍👍👍
🌻👍
Thank you for this video Paul. I'm glad you also mentioned about planting in 50% manure in spring too as I'd just planted mine in compost this year gone by and didn't get any flowers. Mine's in the garage at the moment but as it's attached to my house I use it alot and has a light inside, do you think I would be best throwing a cover or something over it to keep it in complete darkness or will 5 minutes here and there not effect it? Many thanks
You’re welcome Mike,
Sorry you didn’t get any flowers - you’re right, once they’ve got plenty of roots and are growing well you cannot over feed them. I also add tomorite to a watering can maybe every other watering.
That’s good your garage is attached to the house - makes it a bit warmer. I think it’s actually a good thing for doors to be opened periodically as you use the space as it gives a better circulation of air. If it’s cold enough the plant should stay dormant so won’t grow any leaves so doesn’t need light but I can’t see it would be detrimental to actually have light. I wouldn’t cover the plant - better to have some air movement round it.
Good luck for next year!
Great video, Paul. What do you think would happen if you took a cutting and did not put it in water, but rather put it in a cool dark place and then tried to root it in early spring?
Thank you Martial, I think it might work - would need to not dry out. I think it would be convenient to do that...I think you'll have to try it and see.
I wonder if putting it in a pot of very slightly moist soil would be better. Not trying to root it but keep it a bit moist?
🎉
👍🌻
🌞🌼☀️✨
👍🌸
Very helpful video Paul. Can you give a rough score out of 10 for their scent? I’m thinking of giving them a try but am very limited on space, hence need to weigh up all the features of any new plant.
Glad you found the video useful. The brugmansia plant mostly scents in the evening, so if you spend time out in the garden in the Summer evenings I believe there's probably not a plant to beat Angel's Trumpet. They do vary though and 'Charles Grimaldi' is one of the most strongly scented ones.
@@paultsworld Thanks for your reply Paul. If I hadn’t seen your video, I don’t think I would have ever thought about trying brugmansia.
It’s quite an exciting plant to add to the garden!
Hi Paul, great video. In London, we rarely get snow and only couple weeks it gets below 0, I was wondering if it would be ok if I leave it in my shed. Also, does it like direct sun? I would like to grow one of them lovely looking plants.
If your climate is mild enough then yes, leave it in the shed. However it doesn’t want to be below 5C very often. Once it’s growing well, direct sun is fine - it does like a lot of food and water during the Summer. Once you provide that you will easily grow a large brugmansia full of flowers. As you say, they are spectacular!
@@paultsworld Paul, thank you very much. I will give it a go this summer.
Hello, I’ve just purchased 4 brugmansias from Thompson and Morgan. I have been reading up on them and apparently they are very poisonous if you touch, smell or eat them. What are your thoughts on this as I can see your touching them and smelling them as one of the reasons its popular is because of the scent? Thank you for the all the work you put into all your videos
Congratulations on your new brugmansias.
Yes, they are poisonous but it’s not a problem. Many plants in the garden are also poisonous- foxglove for example.
So with brugmansia I am happy to touch them - sniff the scent etc but I am careful to either wear gloves or wash my hands straight after.
Of course not eat them.
With many brugmansia the scent is so strong you don’t even need to get close to the plant to enjoy the evening scent.
I am pleased you enjoy my videos.
@@paultsworld thank you so much
Hi Paul, one more question: the B. Charles G is now growing away well, but has one main stem. Watching your video again you say they flower better from ‘forked’ cuttings, so should i pinch out the top?
Thank you
That’s a good question. That’s right brugmansias only flower above a fork.
I have never pinched out brugmansias and find they’ll make forks on their own. I don’t know if pinching out is advantageous or not but I would be inclined to leave it to make its own forks - this will happen quite quickly once the weather warms up and it’s growing strongly.
Please keep me informed. 👍
Hi Paul, do you know what that beautiful plant at 6:42 with the purple flowers called? Thanks
Hi Rob, it is pretty isn’t it!
It’s called Kalanchoe
Great video just found your channel ,I’ve been trying to start cutting but left them in my garage but I guess to cold ,I overwintered my plant in the garage but I checked it today and it had mold on it so what do I do with it
Hello Val, yes - cuttings want to be in the house so they can form roots.
I would say if your main plant has some mould it is probably to do with a lack of air circulation. This happened to one of mine last Winter.
If you have any mild days how about opening the garage doors or maybe bring the plant out into the sun for the day.
I wouldn’t worry too much about it - wait till Spring and then cut back the plant where the mould is - it will soon grow well once it gets warmth, feed and some water once the frosts are over.
Thankyou so much I’ve been trying to take cutting for a couple of years ,I guess that why to cold ,also is it to late now in Feb to get cutting@@paultsworld
If your main plant in the garage has some sturdy stems (without the mould) you could try a couple of cuttings now and put them in water in the house.
Thanks so much I will try it@@paultsworld
Hi Paul, I enjoy your clear videos, but can you advise… I bought a small Brugmansia ‘Charles Grimaldi’ last autumn and have kept it indoors with minimal watering, but it’s hasn’t therefore gone dormant, just dropped a few leaves! About 35cm tall with 5 or 6 leaves at the top. Should I put it into a cool (5 degree) GH for the rest of March, then start feeding and potting on? Or will it grow away anyway from its current ? semi dormant state?
Hi, congratulations on a Charles Grimaldi.
I would keep it indoors until the weather warms up in April - nighttime in the greenhouse is still too cold if you’re in Britain. Be careful with watering - don’t over-water. Bit on the dry side is better at the moment.
Once the leaves look as though they are growing nicely then water a little more and feed a bit.
Then when everything looks good and it’s outside and strong leaves - it’s time to repot in something bigger and with some really good compost - should be warm enough outside then and it’ll really start growing.
Good luck!
@@paultsworld thank you Paul.
Am looking forward to a great plant…have some well rotted manure to hand to mix into the compost!
Once the roots are getting going and leaves look strong when it's warmer, the rotted manure will really make a difference - you can't over feed or over-water a brugmansia in Summer.
I purchased a rooted cutting in October and overwintered in 5-7° greenhouse. Most of the leaves fell off, and I’ve repotted it and it has 2 small leaves. But growth is very slow..it’s in the greenhouse and this spring it hasn’t been very warm in there so far so maybe I’m impatient?
I’ve listened again to your video, so I just water sparingly until growth gets more vigorous & then pot on and feed++?
Is it better to cut off the top so it ‘forks’ to produce better growth and flowers. Just don’t want to ruin it after all this TLC!!
I know you kindly replied to my last comment! Just wondering really about the cutting off the top so it branches more
No, I wouldn’t cut the top off - it’ll fork soon enough and will have a bit of height as well.
keep it warm, easy on the watering, particularly until you see roots come out of the bottom of the pot. Because overnight has been so cold I’ve got my cuttings in the porch. If you could have it in the house till overnight temperatures are consistently over 10c. It’s just this early stage that needs care. Good luck, keep me informed.
I live in Midland Michigan should I put mine in the ground?
You could do - give it lots of feed - manure etc and you’ll have a fantastic plant over the Summer.
In the Autumn just dig it up, put it in a medium pot with moist compost - remove all the leaves and leave it somewhere that doesn’t get below 40f - a garage might suffice if attached to the house or a cool part of the basement. Somewhere dark is fine.
I really want to get a brugmansia plant but I am hesitant because I am worried about the passing birds that I like to feed in the morning on the balcony. Do you think they could be in danger when they hang out around the plant? What is the level of precautions I have to take due to the toxicity of the plant, If I decide to get it? Very informative video by the way, thanks! :)
That’s an interesting thought.
I have a lot of birds in the garden including a pair of robins that nested last Summer in my potting shed. Right next to the door of the potting shed I had a very large brugmansia plus two more towards the front of the house where they also hang out a lot.
I must say I wasn’t concerned at all - I know for a fact those birds are OK because I am still hand feeding them to this day.
I’ve never actually seen a bird interact or land on them.
As far as my precautions with these plants - I quite happily touch them but do make sure I wash my hands shortly afterwards because I wouldn’t want to rub my eyes after touching them. Also I tend to wear gloves.
But apart from that I treat them like any other plant.
It’s worth noting that probably half the plants I have in my garden are poisonous - such as foxgloves.
Hope that helps - glad you liked my video.
@@paultsworld thank you very much!!
You’re welcome. 👍
Please Paul where do you live for weather like that?
I live just near the coast in North-West England. The climate is dictated by the cooling westerly winds in Summer and warming westerly winds in Winter. It’s classed as zone 9a in the USDA system
Wow, Paul, they’re amazing!!! Where did you buy yours from? I’ve never seen one in a garden centre. I live in Northumberland.
Hiya, sometimes Aldi have them in late spring but the best place is to search on Facebook Marketplace or even better check out the Brugmansia Facebook groups - plenty of them post out cuttings.
Buy a couple of rooted cuttings in Spring.
Lovely to hear I’ve inspired you to try them. 🌻
@@paultsworldThanks, Paul!