I love your colorful cottage garden. You planted really well. The whole garden views are stunning! Even though you planted dense, you also have lot of delicate & airy plant collection. It looks wonderful.
I just discovered your videos and your garden is absolutely stunning 😍 it looks like a designer garden! Thank you for sharing so many flower combinations ideas!!!!!!!
I am sure that it will be a success. Here I started out with a few shrubs and trees and a small boarder close to the terrace. I have enjoyed it, even though there where a few bumps along the way. Remember to sit down and enjoy it every now then! Thank you for watching!
I really like Wand loosestrife 'Dropmore Purple' - It realiably comes back every year, does not flop, and here it does not seed. Do check up on invasiveness though, some loosestrife can multiply a lot by seed.
Your garden is stunning. I particularly like your Hydrangea. I have that variety in my garden but it doesn't look as good as yours. Thank you for the tour.
Absolutely stunning, and great inspiration for my garden as we have a similar style but you use your plants to better effect! Yes, it has been a very cool and wet summer here in England too.
Your borders are so lush and beautiful! Here in Kentucky, we are still in and out of our heatwave/drought. Therefore, I'm letting some of my perennial plants go into dormancy as I just can't keep up with the watering. My Echinacea purpurea though somewhat drought tolerant are wilting. I think since because of climate change my area is going to have hotter and drier summers so I need to focus on more drought tolerant plants for my borders. I'm going to rethink this autumn what plants I am going to remove and what new plants for next year. That's my garden project for next year. Happy gardening! James
Here we had a severe weather warning due to an approaching rainstorm that threatened with one month of rain in 6 hours. Luckily it turned out to be a false alarm - in the end we got a pretty normal rainy day. I hope you get some rain soon, it sounds disheartening with that heatwave/drought. Happy Gardening to to you too!
😊you're garden is so spectacular! July is likely the most prolific time for blooms there from what I've seen from your other videos. I haven't heard of the phalectrum? Also, your garden bench is so unique. It seems that i can only find commercial types. I would love to find one with character
What a beautiful garden, I have to agree about geranium Rozanne, I have a few types now they are so lovely. Hoping to split them in the autumn so I can use them in other places in the garden. How old is your elderberry black lace? I also have one, but I didn’t realise they grow so big! New subscriber 🎉
The elderberry black lace must have been in this garden for 7 or 8 years. It consists of 2 plants planted around 60 cm (around 2 foot) apart since I got them as cuttings from my mother. You can prune an elder back, Gardeners World have a video on it here (if you scroll down, the video is rather good): www.gardenersworld.com/how-to/grow-plants/how-to-grow-elder/ I have not, as you can see, not given it a go though ;) Thank you for subscribing :)
In the places where the flowers do not flow out over the grass (it actually damages the lawn a bit) I weed every now and then. Unfortunately I have places in the lawn that has couch grass in it, and I have had to dig that out (again damaging the edge). The edge is, unfortunately, not that well maintained. When I maintain the edge I dig out a shallow trench between the boarder and the lawn - I will not not claim that it is working well though.
Your garden is so wonderful! Thank you for sharing! I have always wanted to try out Veronicastrum. Does yours need staking? How does it cope with windy conditions?
This year I have had to support it - Due to all the rain it is taller then it usually is. I have a string around it 1½ foot of the ground - The string is hidden by the foliage, so it is not visible from the path. I know that some people reduce the height of it a bit earlier in the year by 1/3. It will reshoot and be able to hold its own weight better. Normally I have not had to do that here though, but it will depend on your climate. If windy, it is likely to need some kind of staking.
Not sure if I can share a link due to TH-cam policies, but hoping this works: www.gardenia.net/plant/veronicastrum-virginicum-lavendelturm-culver-s-root
Our garden is on the countryside so it’s almost always very windy. So I’m one of those that do the “Chelsea chop” on the veronicastrums in late may or very early June. It basically stops the stems from growing and only the flowers will grow from the spot where they were chopped. This year I did it with some of the phloxes and tall sedums as well and next year I will do it on the large campanula lactifloras. I can really recommend that method 👍
@@christofferjrgensen8387 Thank you very much for your replies and the link. The link worked and the info is very useful! Great to know that Veronicastrum responds well to the "Chelsea chop". I'm familiar with it and I agree with you that it's a super method to keep plants in a better /stable shape.
I do :) Last year I planted "Rhamnus frangula" (Alder buckthorn) that supports the local Brimstone butterfly - it is still very small shrub, but will become quite large in the end. I have planted in some wild flowers in a narrow strip between the house and the hedge behind my house. I planted in some "Hypericum perforatum" (St John's wort) that supports nighttime butterflies. I ordered and sowed out Lotus corniculatus (Bird's foot trefoil) that supports butterflies in the meadow in 2021and it has been a pleasure ever since. I have also sown out 2 different seed mixes there as well, so hopefully there where some additional butterfly supporting plants in those! All in all, I hope the butterflies are happy - they are definitely very welcome :D I have not talked a lot about wild flower strip / meadow in my videos, but I have a small "snippet" of it at the end of the "Early June" video. June is where the meadow looks its best: th-cam.com/video/gxUS4-QOjyA/w-d-xo.html
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 76 | คู่เอก "ผึ้งหลวง vs สมิงดำ"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9SBshmGQOIM/mqdefault.jpg)
Your garden is absolutely gorgeous. Just fantastic.
Thank you!
I love your colorful cottage garden. You planted really well. The whole garden views are stunning! Even though you planted dense, you also have lot of delicate & airy plant collection. It looks wonderful.
Thanks so much! 😊
👍👍👍👏👏👏 from south texas.
Thank you!
I just discovered your videos and your garden is absolutely stunning 😍 it looks like a designer garden! Thank you for sharing so many flower combinations ideas!!!!!!!
Thanks so much! 😊
Beautiful ! I am also drifting to this type of a garden with wide mixboarders. But still in the middle of the road. Thanks for sharing.
I am sure that it will be a success. Here I started out with a few shrubs and trees and a small boarder close to the terrace. I have enjoyed it, even though there where a few bumps along the way. Remember to sit down and enjoy it every now then! Thank you for watching!
Your English is pretty much spot on. Excellent job for a second or third language speaker.
Thank you :)
@@MyGardenInDenmark
I can’t even speak English even though I’m American. But that’s us Americans for you! 😅
good tiip about similar daylilies.
I still have a few that would look better if they where I bit further apart. Thank you for watching!
So pretty and colourful
July is the height of summer for the Garden here in Denmark.
😊😊😊the obedient plant wasnt being obedient 😂😂😂! Great video
Thanks for watching 😂
And, the loosestrife.is also new to me. You have some unique flowers!
I really like Wand loosestrife 'Dropmore Purple' - It realiably comes back every year, does not flop, and here it does not seed. Do check up on invasiveness though, some loosestrife can multiply a lot by seed.
Wonderful!
Thank you!
So beautiful! I also use Geranium Rozanne as you do throughout my garden. Your tip about daylilies is so true!
Geranium Rozanne is an amazing perennial :)
Thank you for watching!
Your garden is stunning. I particularly like your Hydrangea. I have that variety in my garden but it doesn't look as good as yours. Thank you for the tour.
The hydrangea has become a really stunning plant here this year :)
Thank you for watching.
Absolutely stunning, and great inspiration for my garden as we have a similar style but you use your plants to better effect! Yes, it has been a very cool and wet summer here in England too.
I hope it does not become the new normal - last year was more dry though. Thank you for watching!
He’s extremely good. That’s for sure. I’m getting better at design, but haven’t reached his level yet.
Such a lovely garden. It is a real credit to you. I thoroughly enjoyed your tour so thank you very much.
Thank you for watching!
😂so funny! Im going to make more lawn. I am going to move them so no tears for them!❤
They got to go... To the other border :D
Great mix and blending of colour. Very impressive.
Thank you!
Beautiful garden with so many flowers and so colorful !
Thank you!
Wow Wonderful Garden ~
Thank you for good sharing LIKE 233
My friend, have a good relationship 😊
Thank you - and a good relationship to you too :)
A lovely garden. The borders are ‘ not half bad ‘ they’re beautiful.
Thank you for sharing 🌻
Thank you!
So lovely! Really like those thalictrums.
Thank you :)
Красота.
Thank you!
Your borders are so lush and beautiful! Here in Kentucky, we are still in and out of our heatwave/drought. Therefore, I'm letting some of my perennial plants go into dormancy as I just can't keep up with the watering. My Echinacea purpurea though somewhat drought tolerant are wilting. I think since because of climate change my area is going to have hotter and drier summers so I need to focus on more drought tolerant plants for my borders. I'm going to rethink this autumn what plants I am going to remove and what new plants for next year. That's my garden project for next year. Happy gardening! James
Here we had a severe weather warning due to an approaching rainstorm that threatened with one month of rain in 6 hours. Luckily it turned out to be a false alarm - in the end we got a pretty normal rainy day.
I hope you get some rain soon, it sounds disheartening with that heatwave/drought. Happy Gardening to to you too!
@@MyGardenInDenmark We have a 40% chance on Wednesday and no more for the next ten days. Fingers crossed LOL
Fabulous!
Thank you 😊
😊you're garden is so spectacular! July is likely the most prolific time for blooms there from what I've seen from your other videos. I haven't heard of the phalectrum? Also, your garden bench is so unique. It seems that i can only find commercial types. I would love to find one with character
It is Thalictrum 'Splendide' - Only downside is that they can flop and need some kind of support.
Thank you for watching :)
What a beautiful garden, I have to agree about geranium Rozanne, I have a few types now they are so lovely. Hoping to split them in the autumn so I can use them in other places in the garden. How old is your elderberry black lace? I also have one, but I didn’t realise they grow so big! New subscriber 🎉
The elderberry black lace must have been in this garden for 7 or 8 years. It consists of 2 plants planted around 60 cm (around 2 foot) apart since I got them as cuttings from my mother.
You can prune an elder back, Gardeners World have a video on it here (if you scroll down, the video is rather good):
www.gardenersworld.com/how-to/grow-plants/how-to-grow-elder/
I have not, as you can see, not given it a go though ;)
Thank you for subscribing :)
@@MyGardenInDenmark thank you so much!
beautiful. how do you keep the edges clean? I mean the area between the grass and the flowers? 😊
In the places where the flowers do not flow out over the grass (it actually damages the lawn a bit) I weed every now and then. Unfortunately I have places in the lawn that has couch grass in it, and I have had to dig that out (again damaging the edge). The edge is, unfortunately, not that well maintained.
When I maintain the edge I dig out a shallow trench between the boarder and the lawn - I will not not claim that it is working well though.
Your garden is so wonderful! Thank you for sharing! I have always wanted to try out Veronicastrum. Does yours need staking? How does it cope with windy conditions?
especially the one at 11:42 Lavendelturm. It looks so tall with the pretty feathery flower spikes.
This year I have had to support it - Due to all the rain it is taller then it usually is. I have a string around it 1½ foot of the ground - The string is hidden by the foliage, so it is not visible from the path. I know that some people reduce the height of it a bit earlier in the year by 1/3. It will reshoot and be able to hold its own weight better. Normally I have not had to do that here though, but it will depend on your climate.
If windy, it is likely to need some kind of staking.
Not sure if I can share a link due to TH-cam policies, but hoping this works:
www.gardenia.net/plant/veronicastrum-virginicum-lavendelturm-culver-s-root
Our garden is on the countryside so it’s almost always very windy. So I’m one of those that do the “Chelsea chop” on the veronicastrums in late may or very early June. It basically stops the stems from growing and only the flowers will grow from the spot where they were chopped. This year I did it with some of the phloxes and tall sedums as well and next year I will do it on the large campanula lactifloras. I can really recommend that method 👍
@@christofferjrgensen8387 Thank you very much for your replies and the link. The link worked and the info is very useful! Great to know that Veronicastrum responds well to the "Chelsea chop". I'm familiar with it and I agree with you that it's a super method to keep plants in a better /stable shape.
Do you have butterfly host plants? The native plants that caterpillars use?
I do :)
Last year I planted "Rhamnus frangula" (Alder buckthorn) that supports the local Brimstone butterfly - it is still very small shrub, but will become quite large in the end.
I have planted in some wild flowers in a narrow strip between the house and the hedge behind my house. I planted in some "Hypericum perforatum" (St John's wort) that supports nighttime butterflies.
I ordered and sowed out Lotus corniculatus (Bird's foot trefoil) that supports butterflies in the meadow in 2021and it has been a pleasure ever since.
I have also sown out 2 different seed mixes there as well, so hopefully there where some additional butterfly supporting plants in those!
All in all, I hope the butterflies are happy - they are definitely very welcome :D
I have not talked a lot about wild flower strip / meadow in my videos, but I have a small "snippet" of it at the end of the "Early June" video. June is where the meadow looks its best: th-cam.com/video/gxUS4-QOjyA/w-d-xo.html
@@MyGardenInDenmark
That’s perfect! You’re an absolutely gifted gardener. You could be a professional designer.