Fun Evergreens 🌲
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ธ.ค. 2022
- Cool Conifers that Most Everyone Can Grow - In this video I cover some cool conifers at Panther Creek Nursery. They have a lot of interesting plants for the landscape trade.
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Hollywood Juniper is THE coolest, most interesting, plant in the universe as far as I'm concerned. So 🔥
These plants are a perfect example of “time is money”. It takes a lot of time to grow and trim. Thanks
Gradfted ‘Whipcord’ is very fun.
Wait, what? Carpet junipers that have been tree formed! I LOVE this. Who knew?! Thanks for the video, Jim. Also.....Burke's Red Variegated, just wow.
Which part of Burke’s Red is RED?
That's exactly what I said. Who knew??
@@thefitzs Right!!!
I’m in love with this conifers. I redone my front yard and backyard with different conifers and Japanese maple and so far I’m loving it.
Bobozam is awesome! I've not see that around East TN. I have 2 Whipcords and love them! Everyone asks about them. Definitely a conversation starter. The whipcords were pricey though but it didn't matter I wanted them.
Conifers may be the next genus I learn more about and hopefully plant, on my gardening journey.
I have been trying to get a hold of a few Hollywood Junipers locally for a few months now. Surprisingly hard to come by here in NorCal.
I love that I have a couple of these already here in south central Wisconsin. I'll be looking for a few more next year. Thank you for doing these videos-they have really expanded my horizons.
Woah! O.O
...this is my fave video yet, cuz all the Japanese style niwaki (garden trees)! And I've been watching for a long time.
How interesting! So many different looks from Cousin It to a teddy bear.
I have a _J. nana procumbens_ doing a starfish impersonation. Maybe I’ll teach it to be a ‘poodle.’
Which one(s) did you take home with you?
I love conifers on standard
TY...
I absolutely loved this video. The variety, shapes, colors and textures of these evergreens are amazing. I’m going to watch for some of these in nurseries in my area this spring. Thanks so much for giving us a tour of this fabulous grower.
Wait! what? Garden Plants with Jim Putnam! How have I not heard of this until now? LOL. The diversity of conifers you covered in this video is spectacular. Great ideas for me to consider as we make a plant list for a new bed at the edge of our property - Neighbor to the south pulled out a hedge of juniper (Humongous!) about 75ft. long. And low and behold - every car driving north on our street can see straight across our back yard! GAH! thanks for the ideas.
Thanks for following along!
🌳Awesome,awesome awesome! 🥳This is everything I love!!🌲
So cool!
Thanks Jim, there are a lot of unusual conifers out there, some very unique. I’m afraid if I bought something like one of those the rabbits would end up destroying it. Very interesting though. 🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄❄️💚🙃
Jim,can you cover care,maintenance and diseases of this Pom-Pom junipers on a future video? Mine is a common NC pine. I’m in zone 7b. I had this pine for about 12 years. Is on the ground. The Pom-poms are looking thin. I fertilized it once a year with Espoma regular organic fertilizer that I use on everything. I prune it once a year after the candles harden,usually early June. Is planted off my driveway near the house. I know the soil here is not great which I had try to improve for years. Do you have any recommendations for me. Beautiful video!♥️ Thank you!♥️🎄♥️
Interesting unique plants!
Really happy to see all the Junipers covered in this video, definitely a genus I'm going to lean on a bit for my Oklahoma garden. Is there a particular Juniper that's considered "best" in terms of berry set? Canaertii maybe?
Good info!!!
This S.F native loves all things junipers/conifers/redwoods/eucalyptus...
Thanks!
Thank you so much!
What kind of tree is in the background during the Pom Pom juniper segment? They have red trunks.
Every time very interesting conifers presented in the video, please may I ask, in this particular one I see that conifers are in the pots and also in the ground? maybe to block overheating of pots? Could anybody help me to understand this system, how its called and I could then follow the google reco? Is there a space between pot and ground (I assume) for the drainage?.... I am a starting conifer collector and this will help to look my garden more as a real garden rather than the "nursery" :-) I am from a central Europe, havent seen this yet around....
Were those tree forms grafted? If not is there a way for us to grow them like that?
Does anyone know why that pinus densiflora and pinus thunbergii get burn on their needles in spots when the first frost or freeze in the fall happens? Both my thunderhead and dragons eye has this issue but then the banshosho doesn't it's weird and I don't get it. The thunderhead would burn in the fall so bad I removed it.
So how can I find out where to buy o e of those spiral junipers?
I’d love to have another sea green or mint julep Pom Pom. Where can I find that? Thanks Scott in Charlotte
I would love to have a small conifer or two but I live in zone 8b where it's so hot and humid in the summers. It seems most conifers outside of a very few like blue point junipers, Leland and Arizona cypress (too big) don't like this heat and humidity. Are there any dwarf conifers under 5 feet you would recommend for my zone?
Jim,
Is the standard "Whipcord" Thuja (Cousin It! 😆) also a graft?
Thank you. 😊
Yes it is!
Hey Jim, interesting video! Curious why the pots are all buried at this nursery, surely all of those plants aren't marginal?
🙋
At 8:13- Monlep or Mint Julep? (Screen shows the former for clonal name)
Monlep is the actual name. I sometimes forget to use the marketing name.
What is the time invested by this nursery in grafting and training these conifer specimen pieces? 5 yrs or more, including growing the understock?
3 years for the small grafts with the understock. Probably up to 10 years for some of the big stuff.
Would you consider doing a how-to video for doing one of these fancy topiaries from scratch? I don't think I'd be able to find one already formed and even if I could it would be very expensive I should think. But doing it oneself would be pleasurable *and* would get the result as a bonus. Eventually.
Yes, I will do that. A lot of these are grafted, but they can be done by staking them. It just takes longer.
@@JimPutnam I also would be interested in a how-to video. Creating a fancy topiary from scratch would be very satisfying for a home gardener like myself. And unlike retail gardening, I've got free time to devote to it. Great suggestion, Ibis333!
Too freakish for me.
I love conifers on standard