Decadence Dark Chocolate Baptisia...and a garden tour!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 พ.ค. 2020
- Decadence Baptisias are beautiful perennials, hardy in zones 4-9. They are available in a wide range of colors, and the dried pods even provide winter interest. Each will reach 3 feet in height, and they are loved by bees and butterflies, but not by deer!
For more information about this line of perennials, or to purchase, find your favorite right here, pwwin.rs/32mBpwb
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Love the bloom stalks!
Gorgeous plants. Tfs. 👏🏻💕👏🏻
Love the Baptisia’s, I just planted 3 in a zone 5b. Yellow, blue and plink. They will get lot’s of sun and dry conditions. Thank you for your advice it has helped out greatly. Thank you.
Really enjoy your video. Love the decadent chocolate baptista.
The cat❤️
That was hilariously funny, Aaron. I was thinking the same thing about the roots. I do the same thing so it must be a subconscious thing to do after one has done it for so long.
This chicken coop / cottage garden area might be my favorite part of the homestead its so whimsical and lovely ❤
Wow! Beautiful gardens. Makes me want to head outside right now (6:50 am) and work in my garden! Aaron your video skills are fabulous-love the close up shots of the plants. Thanks guys! 🦋
Great minds think alike! I just planted a bed of baptisia yesterday! 💜💜💜💜💜💜
Hi Laura those chooks behind you would love those worms. Just a few.
In reading the title, I thought you and Aaron are going to have a chocolate party😋 in the yard!
Aaron is now the official " Root Teasing Police".
I have said this before, Laura, the way you explain, and you are explaining more again (or I have learnt more from you and am noticing more, lol ;) ) is perfect, thank you. Aaron - you are a funny bunny with your teasing, lol. Lovely to see you both so happy, doing all that you love doing, together.
So beautiful color, this is the first time I see this plant. I love it 😍
Love those yellow pansies! What a lovely area ♥
Thank you, I did not know what they are, now I know what I NEED : D lol :D
I'm so motivated by all these awesome videos!! I don't have my own garden, but I do have a small area in front of my apartment where I've been planting beautiful things that are giving myself and my neighbors lots of enjoyment. I wish I could share a picture! Anyway, thank you Laura and Aaron for all the wonderful ideas and for letting us into your lives!
I think I'll try that plant in my flower beds.
I make a list when y’all do a tour of what I want to look for next. Keep up the good work
Wow! That is a really interesting plant!
So pretty 💕
Gorgeous plant! ❤️. Need to find me some. 😍
I tease everything! 😆 I planted the same plant last year and it’s starting blooms now here in Massachusetts. But I like the other colored ones you have and have to go find them! Nice selection of plants! 👍🏻
Hi Laura!! Just wanted to say when I opened TH-cam and saw “and tour” in your title I was soooo excited!! I just bought a lady gardener bc you have influenced my colour palette. QUESTION Is nepeta invasive at all? I read mixed messages about invasiveness with it. I am zone 3/4 in Canada btw.
PS mirroring the purple nepeta would be gorgeous there.
thanks for the encouraging words about hibiscus. I thought mine was a gonner but if yours are just now getting leaves, mine should be maybe a week or two yet to go. the magic words in my garden are "well, it's not dead yet"
Perennial hibiscus is one of the very last plants to show a sign of life in spring, so hang in there!
Baptista is one of my favorites. I have two. I mistook for the Dark Chocolate. This plant has a lot to offer with its beautiful booms , leaf structure and the seed pods add fall interest. As to teasing the root, nothing irritates me more than a root bound plant. The worst are the ones that wrap around in the circle. Can you reference an article that states it is not as harmful as one would believe. It would not be a problem if nurseries priced them to sell rather than allow them to become root bound.
No Karen, we do not have an article on our website that details that. Just years of experiences with plants. And a root bound plant is not necessarily a bad thing, it is much better than a pot of dirt and very few roots!
@@ProvenWinnersTH-cam I agree about the later. I have bad experience with both. Perennials and annuals are not a problem my biggest issue is with shrubs and trees that have roots encircling the root ball. Thank you for your reply.
Oh my! First time I saw this plant today and I want to get my hands on it. Will PW have the Pink Lemonade back? It’s beautiful!!!
I love your videos. So informative. Not related to this video but, I did a lot of Lasagna pots this year. I am in zone 7b. Can I keep them in the pots for next year.
Pamela, what do you mean by lasagna pots?
Hi Laura! In this video you mentioned that your rose plant was treated for chlorosis . I have several limelight hydrangeas and a holly displaying the same condition. I have treated them once with Irontone. Should it be applied more than once or how often should it be used? Thanks for all the helpful info!
Alicia, best if you follow the instructions on the container for that product, or the advice your garden center can offer you--take a picture to them to show what you are dealing with and see what they advise.
Beautiful!
Can you talk about Wisteria and how to grow them? Love your videos.
Christine, we do not have wisteria in our plant line, so we are not familiar enough to offer growing advice on those varieties.
I put the Decadence Dark Chocolate Baptisia on my list to think about planting, will check on more colors too. Redoing the front of the house and think these will look nice. Doing more perennials now in my life. Never seen the small allium before, are they a plant or bulb? Thank You for the tour, really enjoy seeing it. You have had a cold snap and we have had rain for the last 4 days, just enough rain each day to pull weeds between rain showers. Stay Safe and see you tomorrow. O I forgot when you say cut the stock back do you mean the stem the flower is on?
THANK YOU for introducing me to Baptisia ! Purchased 4 PW at Home Depot that were marked Pink Lemonade however they are actually Cherries Jubilee. Love them anyway and now have an excuse to keep looking for the Pink Lemonade :-) P.S. I've heard that the flower stalks should be removed before the seed pods set or they will spread around the garden.
Perhaps with other baptisia, but not these....they are non invasive, so plan to enjoy the seed pods all winter long.
I had to check the date on this video after seeing you with that heavy coat on. Has it gotten chilly there? The weather has been so crazy where I live in Western Massachusetts it looks like there as well
Yes, they experienced a cold spell last week, which passed by everyone else too! Thanks for watching.
I still have pansies & violas I can't make myself pull in N. Georgia. Found some native Baptisia Alba growing down my dirt road with dark foliage & pure white racemes of flowers. I'll be cutting some blooms & looking for a seedling to transplant. Anyone got advice on moving Baptisia? I've heard it's hard to transplant.
The grower I bought my baptisia from told me not to try and divide it for a few years. I left it for abt 5 yrs, and it made a good clump, and then I just dug up 3 or 4 side pieces, in the autumn, and planted them in other beds, and they all took very well. I have a very green fingered friend, and I gave her some baptisia seeds, and they took abt 2 yrs to germinate, but are doing well, now. Sorry I can't advise you on transplanting, other than to just have a go! Get as many seedlings as you can, for a better chance of success. I think baptisia are quite tricky, which is why you don't often see them in nurseries, but they do well once they are established, and are quite trouble free.
I love wisteria but it is so invasive and grows so massive. How do you control and manage your wisteria?
The key to wisteria is confining it, trimming as needed and not letting it get too heavy for the structure it is on.
Hers is a Double Flowered Japanese Wisteria. She has mentioned before that the Japanese wisterias are not invasive as the others.
Does this variety self seed like the blue variety?
No, the Decadence series is non invasive.
How do you deal with all the seeds that drop from your trees and millions of seedling trees that shoot up?