Creating Garden Rooms with Shapes & Forms | Garden Home (903)

On this episode of Garden Home, host P. Allen Smith will discuss creating garden rooms with shapes and forms.
Topics Include
Shape and Form Garden Principle
Maintaining and Clearing Land
Using Soapstone for Home sinks
Home Grown Tomatoes
Outdoor Rooms Garden Principle
American Wisteria
Arkansas Governor's Mansion Planting Roses
Churchill Downs Kentucky Garden Tour
One Acre Vegetable Garden
Crab Apple Tree Planting
Virtual Garden Makeover
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This video is made possible by the following sponsor.
(So go check them out!)
Gilbert H. Wild and Son - America's Favorite Flower Farm and Nursery:
www.gilberthwi...
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P. Allen Smith is a landscape and garden designer, horticulturist, preservationist and television host. His passions span the subjects of community, health, sustainability and history. He has designed the grounds at many of the nation’s most notable estate properties, townhomes, and commercial complexes. And, for over 19 years, he has shared his green knowledge and insight with the public via ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox, his own PBS television, and six book titles. Currently, Allen is focused on residential, commercial and community designs that are beautiful, improve our contentedness, and our social and physical health.
To learn more about:
…Allen’s horticultural interests and secrets, sign up for his weekly newsletter: pallensmith.com/
...visiting Allen’s Garden Home above the Arkansas River, see pallensmith.co...
….Allen’s favorite plants mentioned in his social media, see: To review many of the plants Allen mentions in his posts and that are planted in his own garden, see pallensmith.co...
….retaining Allen’s Garden and Landscape design firm, see www.pallensmith...
…Allen’s Garden Home-inspired intergenerational community in Monroe, LA, see www.gardensofs...
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Want more Allen?
Allen's Official Website: www.pallensmith...
Facebook: / pallensmith
Instagram: / pallensmith
Pinterest: / pallen_smith
Twitter: / pallensmith

[@derrongoodengardenandlifes8655]

I love creating rooms/vignettes in my garden. They tell a story or create a nice focal point.

[@kaywallace6139]

Thanks for featuring Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky.
It is beautiful and the people of Kentucky are friendly.

[@goldierocks.]

I loved your suggestion for Sharon's house. It will look so pretty.

[@saralupo9535]

I want more Allen Smith.

[@arleneisenberg5168]

Love that American Wysteria should fill up that pergola nicely

[@pricedesign8805]

It was great to see you in Ky, Louisville is about 11/2 hours from my home! Your suggestions for the homes landscaping was so good.

[@carolem9134]

Great makeover very helpful for me for thank you for sharing 🙂

[@josephnuesse3746]

I'm watching most of this video and thinking what does this have to do with garden rooms? I don't know, but for some reason, I actually thought he was going to show me some garden rooms.

[@plantsworld7335]

Wonderful

[@sonataylor8973]

When is a good time to spray fruit after prune?

[@sonataylor8973]

When do I prune apple &pear tree?

[@denenemcbride7372]

When the publishing date doesn't match the season of planting it's confusing. These aren't planted in late summer but this is an August video

[@gardeningjunkie2267]

Hi Allen, I'm trying to find a plant you featured in one of your videos but there's so many videos I don't know where to start. It's a southern garden you designed with a weeping white flowering shrub that came spilling over their rock wall. Can you either point me to the video or name the shrub? I think the word wedding was in the name. Thank you so much.

[@ejohnson3131]

I don’t know if you found the answer, but it sounds like White Wedding Hydrangea from Southern Living. It grows pretty wide and the big heavy flower give it a weeping effect.

[@gardeningjunkie2267]

@@ejohnson3131 Thank you so much. It was actually Bridal Wreath Spirea. It's a beautiful plant.

[@sonataylor8973]

Fruit tree

[@sonataylor9281]

When doesn’t my irises bloom ?i hv lots they bloom once never bloom again please tell me why ?

[@ramibu239]

A lot of irises only bloom once.

[@gardeningjunkie2267]

You might have them buried too deeply. The tubers need to stick out of the soil a little and get sunlight.

[@ejohnson3131]

They might be in too much shade.

[@the1stime]

Garden rooms??