Hi from BC Canada, thank you for sharing your favorite plant picks in your garden. I love ferns too because they seem so magical and whimsical. I'm growing sword ferns, soft shield ferns, and lady ferns. That's where the fairies like to hide.
I’m in Australia, Italian family. I’ve continued my parents tradition in growing our Sicilian Nepeta, we use it for its healing properties. Used for cuts, grazes, mosquito bites, burns etc., we pick the leaves and aggressively squeeze/squash them in our palms and then rub the moist leaves to the needed area (an old Sicilian tradition). I also have 2 other Nepeta varieties in one of my gardens with also many salvia varieties mixed with echinaceas and lavenders. I’ve converted many of my gardens to bee friendly gardens which are constantly buzzing with hundreds of bees. I love your gardens, my goal is to save up for a larger property and have a huge bee friendly garden and many vegetable patches. I’m in the process of making 2 raised self watering gardens with built in worm farms in the centre, crossing my fingers they turn out 🤞🏼
I am in Northern france, we get quite a lot of rain but our summers are still quite hot, my favorite perennials are the Valerian plant, the smell of the flowers (the leaves is loved by cats but not by humans) is like a fresh vanilla and I love it, it has small white flowers similar to a queen anne's lace and you can make teas with the leaves to relax and have a good night sleep ! My other favorite is the chicory flower, it has light blue romantic flowers which open in the morning then close forever in the afternoon and the next day new ones open, it was called the sun fiancée by the ancient greeks ! The leaves are edible and the root is used to make what people in my region used to drink in place of coffee (We actually still drink it, it's called chicorée) and it's also popular in Louisiana at Café du monde
Thank you for such a well put together video, and your beautiful descriptions of each perennial!!!!!!! I'm in West Michigan and simply love growing every ninebark I can get my hands on, panicle hydrangeas, buttery fly bushes, and hyssop of all colors!!!!! 💚💛💜💙💛🧡❤
Your videos are the perfect inspiration for me here in New Zealand, as we enter into late winter - getting very eager for all my spring planning and planting! I absolutely adore the autumn joy sedum. I have just the two plants and last summer I counted up to 40 bumblebees on the plants all at once! A real pollinator magnet!
(Eastern Ontario) Autumn Joy Sedum is easy to propagate by stem cuttings, roots easily! Native ferns here are very aggressive, have to knock them back, where not wanted!
OMGOODNESS ALWAYS AMAZING WORK SMILES SETTING CHOREOGRAPHY INFORMATIVE CONTENT AND CREATIVE PERFORMANCE MUCHO MUCHO CALIENTES ❤️🔥❤️🔥🔥🔥❤️❤️❤️🥰🥰😘😘🥰❤️🔥🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥😍😍😍
Hi Anna! I just love your garden videos! I planted three Japanese painted ferns this year and they are so beautiful- I hope they spread. I also have some Camelot lavender Fox gloves not to far from the ferns. Do you grow your Fox glove from seed or do you just let it self seed?( my first year for Foxgloves). If you grow them from seed, when do you start? I'm in zone 6a. Thank you!
She told me I was out of sync with the world but I just felt hurt and unwilling to change. She just gave me a teasing, mocking gaze and left. I was bummed out for the rest of the day. It's funny how eyes can speak emotion like mouths can speak words.
The Plant Hardiness Zone Map is based on the average annual extreme winter temperature, displayed as 10-degree F zones ranging from zone 1 (coldest) to zone 13 (warmest). Each zone is divided into half zones designated as ‘a’ and ‘b’. For example, 7a and 7b are 5-degree increments representing the colder and warmer halves of zone 7, respectively. It is necessary to do this in USA because the country is so large with multiple climates.
This is like an ASMR horticulture class...
Hi from BC Canada, thank you for sharing your favorite plant picks in your garden. I love ferns too because they seem so magical and whimsical. I'm growing sword ferns, soft shield ferns, and lady ferns. That's where the fairies like to hide.
I’m in Australia, Italian family. I’ve continued my parents tradition in growing our Sicilian Nepeta, we use it for its healing properties. Used for cuts, grazes, mosquito bites, burns etc., we pick the leaves and aggressively squeeze/squash them in our palms and then rub the moist leaves to the needed area (an old Sicilian tradition). I also have 2 other Nepeta varieties in one of my gardens with also many salvia varieties mixed with echinaceas and lavenders. I’ve converted many of my gardens to bee friendly gardens which are constantly buzzing with hundreds of bees. I love your gardens, my goal is to save up for a larger property and have a huge bee friendly garden and many vegetable patches. I’m in the process of making 2 raised self watering gardens with built in worm farms in the centre, crossing my fingers they turn out 🤞🏼
Nice Coneflowers, I'm always impressed by your color palette. 🎨💗🌸
Thanks so much 😊
I am in Northern france, we get quite a lot of rain but our summers are still quite hot, my favorite perennials are the Valerian plant, the smell of the flowers (the leaves is loved by cats but not by humans) is like a fresh vanilla and I love it, it has small white flowers similar to a queen anne's lace and you can make teas with the leaves to relax and have a good night sleep ! My other favorite is the chicory flower, it has light blue romantic flowers which open in the morning then close forever in the afternoon and the next day new ones open, it was called the sun fiancée by the ancient greeks ! The leaves are edible and the root is used to make what people in my region used to drink in place of coffee (We actually still drink it, it's called chicorée) and it's also popular in Louisiana at Café du monde
Thank you for such a well put together video, and your beautiful descriptions of each perennial!!!!!!! I'm in West Michigan and simply love growing every ninebark I can get my hands on, panicle hydrangeas, buttery fly bushes, and hyssop of all colors!!!!! 💚💛💜💙💛🧡❤
I appreciate the educational tour of your flowers! Your garden is exquisite! Love your videos!!! ♥️
Your videos are the perfect inspiration for me here in New Zealand, as we enter into late winter - getting very eager for all my spring planning and planting! I absolutely adore the autumn joy sedum. I have just the two plants and last summer I counted up to 40 bumblebees on the plants all at once! A real pollinator magnet!
I think you can have a happy weekend with flowers of beautiful colors. I hope you always have a beautiful day.
Hermosas flores y plantas.Saludos desde Ecuador.❤❤💐💐💐🌹🌹🌹🌵🌵🌵🌴🌴🌴🌿🌿🌿🌻🌻🌻🌺🌺🌺🌺☘☘☘🌱🌱🌱🌵🌵🌾🌾🌾🌵🌵🌴🌴🌳🌳🌲🌲
Excellent presentation! I love that you chose perennials that grows well in many zones. 👍👍
... Thanks for your explains and information for all your beautiful plants ... From Québec ... Your garden is one of my prefer ...
Thank you so much! I appreciate you being here!
Happy sunny day Anna! Beautiful colors all over your garden.
Thank you so much 😊 Happy day to you!
This place is absolutely gorgeous . . .
Beautiful colors in your garden.
Thank you! I'm glad you like them! 😊
I love your channel! I would love it so much if you did some basics videos- seed starting, potting up, watering, mulching, pruning etc
So helpful!
Thank you very much! 🌿🌸
I love this channel! Thanks, Anna.
love your garden. thank you for sharing it with us.
Creeping phlox are my absolute favorite!
Thank you ❤I subscribed ! Greetings from Chicago
Hi Anna! Happy Thursday evening 😊
Happy Thursday to you as well!
Very nice
(Eastern Ontario) Autumn Joy Sedum is easy to propagate by stem cuttings, roots easily! Native ferns here are very aggressive, have to knock them back, where not wanted!
OMGOODNESS ALWAYS AMAZING WORK SMILES SETTING CHOREOGRAPHY INFORMATIVE CONTENT AND CREATIVE PERFORMANCE MUCHO MUCHO CALIENTES ❤️🔥❤️🔥🔥🔥❤️❤️❤️🥰🥰😘😘🥰❤️🔥🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥😍😍😍
Hi Anna! I just love your garden videos! I planted three Japanese painted ferns this year and they are so beautiful- I hope they spread. I also have some Camelot lavender Fox gloves not to far from the ferns. Do you grow your Fox glove from seed or do you just let it self seed?( my first year for Foxgloves). If you grow them from seed, when do you start? I'm in zone 6a. Thank you!
💜💜💜💜💜
She told me I was out of sync with the world but I just felt hurt and unwilling to change.
She just gave me a teasing, mocking gaze and left.
I was bummed out for the rest of the day.
It's funny how eyes can speak emotion like mouths can speak words.
Love this video. I'm transitioning mostly vege growing to including flowers. I'm in the UK... What do you mean by the zones?
The Plant Hardiness Zone Map is based on the average annual extreme winter temperature, displayed as 10-degree F zones ranging from zone 1 (coldest) to zone 13 (warmest). Each zone is divided into half zones designated as ‘a’ and ‘b’. For example, 7a and 7b are 5-degree increments representing the colder and warmer halves of zone 7, respectively. It is necessary to do this in USA because the country is so large with multiple climates.
I ❤ U
Hi Anna
what kind of fern were those in your cottage garden?
We have a few here. I've transplanted some interrupted ferns and Christmas ferns into our borders. They're lovely!
East Coast& West Coast Where which State you are?
Can anyone identify the variegated plants behind Anna at 13:12 ???
Dogwood shrubs, I believe
😅