That's fantastic to hear! It's always encouraging to know that these perennial varieties are thriving and bringing joy to your garden year after year. Your success with them truly showcases how beginner-friendly and resilient these plants can be. Thank you for sharing your experience, and we hope our content continues to inspire and assist you in your gardening journey. Happy gardening! 🌼💚
Why don’t any of these garden bloggers include reseeding and spreading information with their information. We had to learn the hard way NOT to plant many plants because they take over the whole garden. More up front information would have been helpful. We are still pulling out unwanted plants.
Which plants gave you a hard lesson learned? Im new to gardening so would love to avoid that coz im still digging my husband’s late mom’s invasive plants (bulbs and vines)
@@lelurve black eyed Susan’s, forget me nots, marigolds, periwinkle, allium (sp) it’s the one with the round purple flower head, Marguerite daisy, grape hyathins. That’s a few off the top of my head. All of these have tiny seeds that go everywhere. My neighbors are now even fighting to get rid of some of them. I also had a neighbor who planted morning glory on the border of my yard. I’ve been fighting that one for 20 years ugh! Which vines and bulbs are you dealing with?
@@tombrown5883 thank you so much! There are 2 different vines. The first one, according to my TH-cam research is a certain Japanese vine. The second is something with very fine leaves and has thorns. The “bulbs” are 4 different types… 1. is low growing, 2. tall and has brown corms, 3. are growing from 3 color seeds red, orange, black - these could be seeds from the corms. These 3 I have never seen them produce a single flower. The 4th bulbs produce a viny plant that is more like herbaceous, with leaves like clovers, purple flowers
@@tombrown5883 we have this narrow strip of land in between house and fence next to the neighbors… that’s where the bulbs are. I am clearing the bulbs out of there but I am thinking of planting polka dot plants. I have pink and red in pots which reseeded so I know they can be invasive but I feel like as long as they are beautiful foliage like this then that’s better. I’m imagining that area being covered in pink and red.
@@lelurvedifferent plants behave differently in different areas.. what can be a thug for one can be easily tamed by someone else. If you mulch you can stop seedlings from growing in your beds.. if you deadhead the flowers before they make seed you can prevent it. That would be an impossible list to even make
YOUR SCRIPT IS VERY WELL WRITTEN, LOVELY IMAGERY. however...a few little details... Hosta = pronounced HOSS-TA, (not "house-tas"). Bouquet: pronounced BO-KAY, (not "bo-ketts") Bicolor {varieties}: pronounced BYE-KULL-ER, (not baclur nor beck-clur)
Thank you so much for your kind words about the script and for pointing out the pronunciation corrections! We truly appreciate your attention to detail and will make sure to get those pronunciations right in our future content. Feedback like yours helps us improve and provide the best possible information to our audience. Thanks again for your support and guidance! 🌿📚
That's a great approach to gardening! 🌱👍 Your "trial and error" method is actually how many experienced gardeners figure out what works best in their unique conditions. Every garden is different, and what thrives in one spot might struggle in another. Your strategy allows you to: 1. Discover plants that are perfectly suited to your specific conditions 2. Learn about your garden's microclimate 3. Develop a deeper understanding of different plants' needs It's all part of the gardening adventure! As you continue, you'll likely start to see patterns in what does well and what doesn't. This knowledge is invaluable for future plantings. Keep experimenting and don't get discouraged by the ones that don't make it - that's all part of the learning process. Happy gardening! 🌼🌿
Thank you for sharing your experience with Black-eyed Susans. It's true that in some areas and under certain conditions, they can spread aggressively. It's always important to consider the behavior of plants in your local ecosystem before planting. Your feedback is invaluable for promoting responsible gardening practices. 🌿
I disagree that hostas are low maintenance, easy plants. They hate dry soils, and in rich soils they're decimated by slugs. For phlox, it's the same : they hate dry soils. Most asters are like that too. So this top10 may work in areas of the US where summers are quite rainy, but they will not work in drier area, and in most of Europe. With drier summers, you have species that are much much easier. Things like echinops, eryngium, agastache, monarda, aquilegia, achillea, the big sedums... There's also a few campanulas that are nice for drier soils like campanula lactiflora.
Thank you for sharing your insights and for the thoughtful critique. You make an excellent point about the importance of matching plant choices to specific climate conditions, including soil moisture and summer rainfall patterns. The plants you mentioned, like echinops, eryngium, agastache, and others, are indeed more suited to gardens with drier summers and offer wonderful alternatives for those seeking low-maintenance, drought-tolerant options. Your feedback is invaluable as it helps us understand the diverse needs of gardeners in different regions, including Europe. We'll strive to include a broader range of plants in future content to cater to various climates and soil types. Thank you for contributing to a more inclusive and helpful gardening conversation! 🌿🌸
every time you like this comment i will buy a flower
Thank you, you are right,l have 75% of these varieties,they never fail to come up and bloom!!
That's fantastic to hear! It's always encouraging to know that these perennial varieties are thriving and bringing joy to your garden year after year. Your success with them truly showcases how beginner-friendly and resilient these plants can be. Thank you for sharing your experience, and we hope our content continues to inspire and assist you in your gardening journey. Happy gardening! 🌼💚
I’m very new to perennials. Do you do anything to your plants while they are not blooming to help them bloom better the next year?
Very Beutiful ❤❤❤❤❤❤Flowers Garden
very beautiful
0:38 hosta
1:26 black eyed susan
2:23 garden phlox
3:13 blazing star
4:13 bearded iris
5:24 daylily
Helpful and inspiring video. I like Veronica flowers. Thanks for this video.
Phlox and asters are really beautiful and you can get it in many different colors. They even grow in very bad soil.
great content :)
Thanks!
Why don’t any of these garden bloggers include reseeding and spreading information with their information. We had to learn the hard way NOT to plant many plants because they take over the whole garden. More up front information would have been helpful. We are still pulling out unwanted plants.
Which plants gave you a hard lesson learned? Im new to gardening so would love to avoid that coz im still digging my husband’s late mom’s invasive plants (bulbs and vines)
@@lelurve black eyed Susan’s, forget me nots, marigolds, periwinkle, allium (sp) it’s the one with the round purple flower head, Marguerite daisy, grape hyathins. That’s a few off the top of my head. All of these have tiny seeds that go everywhere. My neighbors are now even fighting to get rid of some of them. I also had a neighbor who planted morning glory on the border of my yard. I’ve been fighting that one for 20 years ugh!
Which vines and bulbs are you dealing with?
@@tombrown5883 thank you so much! There are 2 different vines. The first one, according to my TH-cam research is a certain Japanese vine. The second is something with very fine leaves and has thorns. The “bulbs” are 4 different types… 1. is low growing, 2. tall and has brown corms, 3. are growing from 3 color seeds red, orange, black - these could be seeds from the corms. These 3 I have never seen them produce a single flower. The 4th bulbs produce a viny plant that is more like herbaceous, with leaves like clovers, purple flowers
@@tombrown5883 we have this narrow strip of land in between house and fence next to the neighbors… that’s where the bulbs are. I am clearing the bulbs out of there but I am thinking of planting polka dot plants. I have pink and red in pots which reseeded so I know they can be invasive but I feel like as long as they are beautiful foliage like this then that’s better. I’m imagining that area being covered in pink and red.
@@lelurvedifferent plants behave differently in different areas.. what can be a thug for one can be easily tamed by someone else. If you mulch you can stop seedlings from growing in your beds.. if you deadhead the flowers before they make seed you can prevent it. That would be an impossible list to even make
Super Good ❤❤❤❤❤ Garden it's Amazing ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
❤❤❤❤❤
So far I have the black eye Susan and hosta
Purple...... 💜💜💜💜💜💜💜.... is my most favorite color... 😂😂😂😂😂😂 ...
YOUR SCRIPT IS VERY WELL WRITTEN, LOVELY IMAGERY.
however...a few little details...
Hosta = pronounced HOSS-TA, (not "house-tas").
Bouquet: pronounced BO-KAY, (not "bo-ketts")
Bicolor {varieties}: pronounced BYE-KULL-ER, (not baclur nor beck-clur)
Thank you so much for your kind words about the script and for pointing out the pronunciation corrections! We truly appreciate your attention to detail and will make sure to get those pronunciations right in our future content. Feedback like yours helps us improve and provide the best possible information to our audience. Thanks again for your support and guidance! 🌿📚
boo kay
Best Session for grow?
i buy random perennials, some prosper, some fail....trial and error given my sun, soil, moisture conditions
That's a great approach to gardening! 🌱👍 Your "trial and error" method is actually how many experienced gardeners figure out what works best in their unique conditions. Every garden is different, and what thrives in one spot might struggle in another.
Your strategy allows you to:
1. Discover plants that are perfectly suited to your specific conditions
2. Learn about your garden's microclimate
3. Develop a deeper understanding of different plants' needs
It's all part of the gardening adventure! As you continue, you'll likely start to see patterns in what does well and what doesn't. This knowledge is invaluable for future plantings.
Keep experimenting and don't get discouraged by the ones that don't make it - that's all part of the learning process. Happy gardening! 🌼🌿
I wouldn'tplant blackened Susan's they are invasive
Thank you for sharing your experience with Black-eyed Susans. It's true that in some areas and under certain conditions, they can spread aggressively. It's always important to consider the behavior of plants in your local ecosystem before planting. Your feedback is invaluable for promoting responsible gardening practices. 🌿
I disagree that hostas are low maintenance, easy plants. They hate dry soils, and in rich soils they're decimated by slugs. For phlox, it's the same : they hate dry soils. Most asters are like that too. So this top10 may work in areas of the US where summers are quite rainy, but they will not work in drier area, and in most of Europe.
With drier summers, you have species that are much much easier. Things like echinops, eryngium, agastache, monarda, aquilegia, achillea, the big sedums... There's also a few campanulas that are nice for drier soils like campanula lactiflora.
Thank you for sharing your insights and for the thoughtful critique. You make an excellent point about the importance of matching plant choices to specific climate conditions, including soil moisture and summer rainfall patterns. The plants you mentioned, like echinops, eryngium, agastache, and others, are indeed more suited to gardens with drier summers and offer wonderful alternatives for those seeking low-maintenance, drought-tolerant options.
Your feedback is invaluable as it helps us understand the diverse needs of gardeners in different regions, including Europe. We'll strive to include a broader range of plants in future content to cater to various climates and soil types. Thank you for contributing to a more inclusive and helpful gardening conversation! 🌿🌸
😘💐🌹🥰😊
banana plantations estate 🏡
It's "bicolor" not "bickular".
@@15DurangoRT lol
Lol
Bicolor is pronounced buy-color.
I was about to comment the same thing. When you’re an influencer you are responsible in delivering your intent that includes Proper pronounciation. ✌🏼
P r o m o s m