Would love to see you add pet safety to your score card. I've read that Holly, Yew, Nandina and Acuba are all poisonous for pets. Would love to get info on shade shrubs that are not harmful to pets.
Yes birds eat these, luckily they only eat small portions so there is not a problem with the berry toxicity and yes domestica nandina will multiply and self-propagate
Obviously you only picked a few but I love osmanthus goshiki. Can grow in any situation and is more colorful in more sun. Also any of the Mahionia species or Korean boxwood. One thing you did not include is deer tolerance
Those are some awesome plants! Thanks for your insight! We have actually planned to have a dedicated video for deer tolerant plants sometime soon. Subscribe to the channel so you can check it out when it comes.
Yes this Nandina variety will eventually spread out and grow new seedlings as part of the Bamboo family. Some like the spreading, others will pull or spray these new shoots as they pop up.
Thanks for the great video / videos. We have a corner in the front yard under a large maple where the Kanjiro Camellia will work well to block a busy street and give the right amount of shade. I bought five after watching this video. To give the plant room to grow, what distance from a metal spindle fence would you recommend planting? Would 2 - 3 feet work? Thanks!
Glad to hear! So the Kanjiro will grow up to 10 feet wide at maturity- so ideally it will be planted 5 feet away from the nearest obstruction. Now you can mitigate this with pruning- keeping it narrow-er as it grows allowing you to plant it closer, but that is more maintenance/upkeep. Others that have a nearby obstruction will 'limb' up Camellias in order to allow them to be close at the base, while growing out larger further up where space is more open.
I believe most on this list can make zone 5 the camellia variety may need to change to suit- check your local nursery for direction- here is a zone 5 plant listing we found www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/gardening-by-zone/zone-5/planting-zone-5-shrubs.htm
Hi Investor Relation, I was surprise to find out that Mint payment was delisted from the ASX. I need for you to answer the following questions. How can I sell my mint payment shares now they are delisted? Is the small parcel offer still available of 0.02 cent of my 6,000 shares. When am I going to receive some information from mint payment detailing my amount of shares under the delisted arrangements. If you can provide the above information that will allow me to make an informed decision on what I can do with my mint payment shares. Kind regards
USDA PLANT HARDINESS ZONES 🌿Kanjiro Camellia 7-10, Steeds Holly 5-9, Plum Yew 6-9, Nandina 6-9, Marmorata Aucuba 7-9
I swear I'm listening to David Spade right now.
Thank you!
Would love to see you add pet safety to your score card. I've read that Holly, Yew, Nandina and Acuba are all poisonous for pets. Would love to get info on shade shrubs that are not harmful to pets.
Yes great idea, thanks for alerting me to this!
Great sharing
Most helpful video...so thank you very much - even from the UK
Hey Mate! Thanks for commenting, hope you have a good day!
The camelia is the fave!
The flower on the camellia is absolutely beautiful!
We will be planting yew in one of our side gardens, love the coloring of this plum yew variety!
Thank YEW for the comment!
Thank you for the information about this subject, informative and professional, good show. All the best from the U.K.
Thanks for kind words David! UK representing love it!
Great job 👍. I'm in connecticut and need to fill my berm between neighbor. Part sun. Good soil. Keep watered. Mix of trees. Needs srubs
Keep those nasty neighbors in check ;) Lots of quality plants out there to choose from!
Are the birds attracted to the red berries of the Nandina Domestica Shrubs? Also, since they are in the Bamboo Family, are they prone to spread?
Yes birds eat these, luckily they only eat small portions so there is not a problem with the berry toxicity and yes domestica nandina will multiply and self-propagate
Thank you so much for these videos. They are super helpful.
Yessir, thanks for commenting and watching!
Obviously you only picked a few but I love osmanthus goshiki. Can grow in any situation and is more colorful in more sun. Also any of the Mahionia species or Korean boxwood. One thing you did not include is deer tolerance
Those are some awesome plants! Thanks for your insight! We have actually planned to have a dedicated video for deer tolerant plants sometime soon. Subscribe to the channel so you can check it out when it comes.
Is that not the invasive nandina?? Not trying to be mean, just asking.
Yes this Nandina variety will eventually spread out and grow new seedlings as part of the Bamboo family. Some like the spreading, others will pull or spray these new shoots as they pop up.
Love if you would mention the zone hardiness. Thanks
Indeed- will start incorporating plant zones- great suggestion!
I understand that Nandina is invasive and the red berries are poisonous to the birds. What are your thoughts on that?
Yes indeed, should have mentioned that- berries are extremely toxic to most animals
thanks for great info. I'm new to the Hillsborough NC area. this really helps with nurseries to explore . will be looking for camelia
Welcome to the area! With all the videos we have, you can essentially take a virtual tour of a bunch of local nurseries!
I live in NC, what nursery or garden center do you get all your plants from? Thanks!
We like to use Adcocks Nursery (FV), Taylors Nursery (Ral), Siteone (mulitple locations across NC), and Fairview Garden Center (HS)
Everywhere I read, the steeds holly wants full sun. I want something that will grow up against tall trees and other side facing the road, evening sun
Have you a top 5 evergreen trees for shade!!!!!
Dense shade or partial shade?
@@OutdoorInspirations both!
@@tropicalco2339 great idea! we will try and cover these in a video soon
Thanks for the great video / videos. We have a corner in the front yard under a large maple where the Kanjiro Camellia will work well to block a busy street and give the right amount of shade. I bought five after watching this video. To give the plant room to grow, what distance from a metal spindle fence would you recommend planting? Would 2 - 3 feet work? Thanks!
Glad to hear! So the Kanjiro will grow up to 10 feet wide at maturity- so ideally it will be planted 5 feet away from the nearest obstruction. Now you can mitigate this with pruning- keeping it narrow-er as it grows allowing you to plant it closer, but that is more maintenance/upkeep. Others that have a nearby obstruction will 'limb' up Camellias in order to allow them to be close at the base, while growing out larger further up where space is more open.
@@OutdoorInspirations Thank you for the tips and taking the time to respond, I appreciate it.
This video was so helpful! Which of these would be the fastest growing?
Can you plant these in zone 5? Northern Illinois Indiana. Thanks
I believe most on this list can make zone 5 the camellia variety may need to change to suit- check your local nursery for direction- here is a zone 5 plant listing we found www.gardeningknowhow.com/garden-how-to/gardening-by-zone/zone-5/planting-zone-5-shrubs.htm
I saw on someone's property a shub that was maybe 2 feet high and it was shaped into a traingle ..it was gorgeous ,,,which shub could that be?
That's a hard one you can pretty much shape any shrub into any shape
Are any of these native?
Hi Investor Relation,
I was surprise to find out that Mint payment was delisted from the ASX. I need for you to answer the following questions.
How can I sell my mint payment shares now they are delisted? Is the small parcel offer still available of 0.02 cent of my 6,000 shares.
When am I going to receive some information from mint payment detailing my amount of shares under the delisted arrangements.
If you can provide the above information that will allow me to make an informed decision on what I can do with my mint payment shares.
Kind regards
Angela Angelis
Mint chocolate perhaps?