Wonderful tutorial...thankyou, I'd love to know if I have a go at this and then use it for my climbing plants will the willow be ok to use on bare soil or will it take root...I already have a small patch of willow growing in my garden and don't need or want anymore. Ann
It's only me Leave the structure out of the ground for approx a month, dependent upon how moist your soil is. By then hopefully the willow is not going to have enough life left in it to take root.
brian whittaker Leave the structure out of the ground for approx a month, dependent upon how moist your soil is. By then hopefully the willow is not going to have enough life left in it to take root.
She was using green material, which shrinks as it dries. Even the tightest twine tie imaginable would be all loose in a month's time. A ziptie makes the inevitable re-sinching/tying much easier down the line. And then yes, later after the osiers are done shrinking they can be tied with something more pretty.
The plastic zip tie symbolizes the introduction of fictional ideas by human beings into the natural environment. They are necessary since that is what humans do.
This is the simplest method I've seen! I Love it! I'm an old lady, and want to make one or two for my small comm. garden herb plot! I can do this!
Amazing! Thank you for the great idea!
This is lovely! I think the use of the pot filled with soil is ingenious! Thanks for sharing!
That is so beautiful, and so restful to watch. Thank you for the lovely music and titles. I enjoyed that so much and will try this obelisk this week.
Cool. Thank for posting this. Going to try it this weekend
love this effect and such a creative way to recycle natural products.
Lia Comodo .
Gracias señora muy buen trabajo y si me gusto mucho
Super cool vid ! i went foraging for willows today so i can make some more garden supports. Yay !
Excellent video , no words needed. 🌿
Lovely i wish i had the willow available to play with, great demo👍🏻☺️
The coolest idea! Beautiful...you made it look easy. I know it’s not...
Amazing work! Insh Allah I will must try.
I love the music
very creative use of free material
Merci pour l'astuce 💚💚💚
Excellent tutorial and I enjoyed the music.
Awesome 👍
I am so going to try and make one of these this weekend, my attempt will be out of scotch broom which is a weed here in New Zealand
Absolutely gorgeous thank you
Those are beautiful.
Thank u all very much
Thank you so much, I am going to try it today with hazel branches :)
Nice
Is there a video for the smaller supports seen in the background? I could use those for my peonies.
so beautiful thank you !!!!!
With plastic cable ties??
Could you make this with twisted willow??? I have an endless supply!
Wonderful tutorial...thankyou, I'd love to know if I have a go at this and then use it for my climbing plants will the willow be ok to use on bare soil or will it take root...I already have a small patch of willow growing in my garden and don't need or want anymore. Ann
It's only me Leave the structure out of the ground for approx a month, dependent upon how moist your soil is. By then hopefully the willow is not going to have enough life left in it to take root.
love it! Thank you for sharing!
🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️❤
Thích là phải nhích cho tới đích - Một khi không nhích thì mất tích không cần giải thích.
ive got willow how do I stop it rooting
brian whittaker Leave the structure out of the ground for approx a month, dependent upon how moist your soil is. By then hopefully the willow is not going to have enough life left in it to take root.
Great video, commentary would have been great for beginners, thanks
I love this! Are there other types of trees that this would work well with?
I'm going to use hazel for the uprights and ivy for the weavers. Ivy is beautiful for weaving. Did you make one?
We Don’t Have Any willow Trees Here
Beautiful, then it was spoilt with a "plastic tie"
Maybe this was just to keep it tight whilst she put some garden twine around it instead?
She was using green material, which shrinks as it dries. Even the tightest twine tie imaginable would be all loose in a month's time. A ziptie makes the inevitable re-sinching/tying much easier down the line. And then yes, later after the osiers are done shrinking they can be tied with something more pretty.
The plastic zip tie symbolizes the introduction of fictional ideas by human beings into the natural environment. They are necessary since that is what humans do.
sad to see the zip ties
You lost me when I saw the zip ties.