@@johnmorgan5495 Thanks 😊 I also visited Piet Oudolf’s garden here i Sweden and got the plant list. But I will visit in spring and summer to be able to see the plants.
Thank you so much for sharing, we live all the way in New Zealand so it's fascinating looking into this. We are attempting a matrix style garden on our heavy clay soil in a semi exposed site backing onto forest, we've planted some small fruit trees in amongst it, New Zealand native evergreen grasses, and some perennial grasses and flowers. Our winters are very wet but only down to -3 degrees Celsius, warm in summer. The plants seem a bit confused at times since possible climate change so some seem to try to grow when they shouldn't be, climate change I guess. Very informative.
Hi Alice. Where are you in New Zealand? I"m also in New Zealand in Hanmer Springs and always interested in what else is being done here in the new perennial style. Barbara Vague
Thank you Noel I enjoyed your presentation.
The best video I have seen about garden design. Noel makes it so clear! Not simple, but very well explained. Many thanks for all I learned.
Thank you so much for sharing , i am watching from south africa, prachtige combo's en kleuren. Dank u.
Good lecture! ❤️
Wish having a plant list. Couldn’t hear many of them.
Take screenshots of some of the planting plans, that's what I did. Good luck
@@johnmorgan5495 Thanks 😊
I also visited Piet Oudolf’s garden here i Sweden and got the plant list. But I will visit in spring and summer to be able to see the plants.
plants mentioned:
grasses:
- panicum rubrum (red prairie switch grass)
- stipa gigantea (giant feather grass)
- deschampsia cespitosa (tufted hair grass)
- sporobolus heterolepis (prairie dropseed)
- molinia (moor grass)
- calamagrostis (feather reed grass)
- sesleria (blue moor grass)
perennial flowers:
- phlomis tuberosa (jerusalem sage)
- actaea (baneberry)
- cimicifuga (bugbane)
- helenium (sneezeweed)
- veronicastrum virginicum (culver's root)
- salvia (sage)
- eryngium yuccifolium (rattlesnake master)
- echinacea purpurea (purple coneflower)
- calamintha nepeta (lesser calamint)
- perovskia atriplicifolia (russian sage)
- coreopsis verticillata (threadleaf coreopsis)
- aster
- eupatorium (joe-pye weed)
- vernonia (ironweed)
shrubs and trees:
- yew (for hedges)
- rhus (sumac)
other:
- veratrum californicum (california false hellebore)
- umbellifer (family including fennel, dill, queen anne's lace)
Thank you so much for sharing, we live all the way in New Zealand so it's fascinating looking into this. We are attempting a matrix style garden on our heavy clay soil in a semi exposed site backing onto forest, we've planted some small fruit trees in amongst it, New Zealand native evergreen grasses, and some perennial grasses and flowers. Our winters are very wet but only down to -3 degrees Celsius, warm in summer. The plants seem a bit confused at times since possible climate change so some seem to try to grow when they shouldn't be, climate change I guess. Very informative.
Hi Alice. Where are you in New Zealand? I"m also in New Zealand in Hanmer Springs and always interested in what else is being done here in the new perennial style. Barbara Vague
Fantastico