The first in an occasional series of videos from other folks gardens. For his enthusiasm, hard work and obvious love of working in his own garden, Barry was an easy choice.
Thank you Malcolm, and Barry- this was delightful. Good to see Barry looking so well, and cheerful and witty as usual. And what a great idea Malcolm- I'm looking forward to seeing more of other people's gardens!
Thank you Dr. Parker for sharing your truly beautiful garden. Thank you Malcolm for introducing us to your friend. I found it funny, that you have a hard time naming things in your own garden, but in Dr. Parker's, you knew what each thing was; like that Plantsman part of your brain was at work. Lovely video.
Thank you for this. It is lovely to see round someone’s garden, especially when they do not take themselves too seriously but still have a passion for gardening.
What a lovely garden and what a lovely man, thank you Barry for sharing with us and thank you Malcolm for the video and the entertainment from you both♥
Can so relate to this gardeners garden journey. The discovery of something new everyday, visiting old friends, appreciating not everything is perfect, accepting mother nature holds the trump card and all that other stuff that comes with gardening. How much better the world would be with more Barry's in it. Thank you guys
That was such a really enjoyable visit with Barry. I absolutely love his composting setup. Such a wonderful backyard he has. Looking forward to seeing more gardens from your neighbours! The use of pots reminds me of Claus Dalby of Denmark. I urge everyone, especially Barry, to have a peek at one of his videos showing his stunning array of plants which I believe are all in containers. I'd love to have a garden which you could move about all you want. The watering would be somewhat of a hassle though.
Sitting in my hotel room at Cooden Beach because it’s so bloody hot here! Watching this video is magic. Thinking of my garden back home. Gardeners are happy people.🤗 We are lucky our hobby is on our doorstep.
Really enjoyed that Graham. Thank you. I feel that I am not alone calling Pooh sticks Pooh sticks and the comment about no longer knowing why he was looking at other women made me howl as I remember coming out with that myself many years ago. Just hope his kids don’t disown him 😂
What a lovely man! Smashing to meet Barry and see his lovely garden. I really envy him his compost bins, shredder etc. I just don't have the space but would love to make my own compost. I do what I can with vegetable peelings and old plants but my space is tiny now. I'm trying a method I heard someone on youtube encouraging, to just put old vegetable peelings, cabbage leaves etc straight onto the soil, I tuck them at the back of my plants against the perimeter fence. They seem to rot down quite nicely and the snails congregate round them so I can pick them off and chuck them into the field behind me. I don't have blackbirds here, they used to eat all my snails for me. Squirrels, pigeons and magpies are my main wildlife, though we have families of great and blue tits coming to raise young in our birdhouses in spring. Just had the last hatchlings leave about 3 weeks ago. Lovely to have your input again, I missed you when you stopped putting out videos. Can I just ask again about my Verbena bonariensis, I managed to kill my Egglestone specimens by cutting them back in an effort to get rid of a tatty mid section of very dead looking stuff. I assumed they'd shoot again from just below the cut, they just died totally. I have bought some more though they're nothing like the specimens I got from Egglestone [but were three times the price!] and I want to keep these, also I've found some self seeded ones just behind where my Egglestone plants were, so I'm hoping to transplant them all so I can have a 'drift' of them, like I see on gardening programmes. I've taken up two of th self seeded ones, potted them on and they're now back in the garden, but I'd love to know how to deal with that tatty middle stuff when it happens again, they looked a right mess during their second year.
I do believe the “New Shoots” boys are dealing with Verbena bonariensis cuttings….(you can probably use the mid part)…in their next video due put sometime around 1st July. Best wishes….Malcolm…..ps…cuttings are so easy and you can do them on a windowsill.
Hi from over here in New England. Thoroughly enjoyed this garden tour. Beautiful garden. Thank you for sharing with us. Might just have to get myself compost shredder.
Thanks Malcolm, I truly enjoyed this video. Your dentist friend is such a delight. He's right about the garden is never finished. We do it just for the joy of gardening.
Enjoyed the visit to Barry's garden and the banter between you both Malcolm. By the way cast you mind back to earlier in the year and my comment about my blossom on my fruit tree's here in the Midlands and you reminded of late frost...well they were fine looking good... then along came the Muntjac deer! 😢😢😢
Thank you I would love to have my compost bins like that. I have 3 going all at the same time. That shredder seems like a good idea, it might help to speed the process.
Malcolm I hate those stacking pots too. They look so dumb....YES DR. STIFFY!!!!!!! I actually went to nearby nurseries asking for a Mr. Stiffy...they laughed at me LOL
Barry what a fantastic garden vlog thank you a joy to watch. Please do you know where Clara is the back bone of the hall to be? You must have met her as you visited Eggle so much. Please put the word out we want Clara back.
@@plantsmanscorner128 Wow! How wonderful. Glad she's fulfilling her dreams, if ever you speak to her, please tell her she is missed by all the Egglestone fans.
Was your stiffy a larix or a cedrus??? I couldn't ID your stiffy... Also,,,,the fact that folks have cryptomeria in their garden and don't know what it is, totally amazes me as well...
Thank you Malcolm, and Barry- this was delightful. Good to see Barry looking so well, and cheerful and witty as usual. And what a great idea Malcolm- I'm looking forward to seeing more of other people's gardens!
Thoroughly enjoyed this episode. Two auld pals, just passing the time and showing different planting styles.
Thank you Dr. Parker for sharing your truly beautiful garden. Thank you Malcolm for introducing us to your friend. I found it funny, that you have a hard time naming things in your own garden, but in Dr. Parker's, you knew what each thing was; like that Plantsman part of your brain was at work. Lovely video.
What a smashing chap Barry was, so enjoyed the tour of his garden with you Malcolm. You even managed to keep the language relatively clean! 😊
I don’t like Dentists but I like Barry and his Garden Lol.
He’s a quality guy
Love this man’s sense of humour 😂
Barry has a beautiful landscape. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for this. It is lovely to see round someone’s garden, especially when they do not take themselves too seriously but still have a passion for gardening.
I love this show! Not enough plantsman chat on TH-cam channels.
What a lovely garden and what a lovely man, thank you Barry for sharing with us and thank you Malcolm for the video and the entertainment from you both♥
I especially loved this video especially the joke at the end 😂😂😂
Can so relate to this gardeners garden journey.
The discovery of something new everyday, visiting old friends, appreciating not everything is perfect, accepting mother nature holds the trump card and all that other stuff that comes with gardening.
How much better the world would be with more Barry's in it.
Thank you guys
Thank you Barry. Great garden. More please Malcolm.
Brilliant episode, plantsman corner just isn’t the same without you Malcom!!! 😊
That was such a really enjoyable visit with Barry. I absolutely love his composting setup. Such a wonderful backyard he has.
Looking forward to seeing more gardens from your neighbours!
The use of pots reminds me of Claus Dalby of Denmark. I urge everyone, especially Barry, to have a peek at one of his videos showing his stunning array of plants which I believe are all in containers.
I'd love to have a garden which you could move about all you want. The watering would be somewhat of a hassle though.
Issac Hunt has once again done a great job !
What a wonderful outlook on life ... Love the greenhouse ... you two would make a good double act
Loved the garden tour- thank you.
Thank you Barry and Malcolm - that was a delight!
Thumbs up I really enjoyed that. I was a really good episode. He’s a real character. I love his garden.👍👍
This was a great visit. There is nothing like hearing a persons garden stories.
Thanks Barry and Malcolm. Time for some therapeutic weeding.
Sitting in my hotel room at Cooden Beach because it’s so bloody hot here! Watching this video is magic. Thinking of my garden back home. Gardeners are happy people.🤗 We are lucky our hobby is on our doorstep.
Thank you for such an enjoyable video gentlemen.
Great video, pleasure to see you visiting someone else's garden, makings for more of the same
Great interview and garden tour. Lovely man. ❤
Excellent video, I like the height he had with the trees dotted around.
Really enjoyed that Graham. Thank you. I feel that I am not alone calling Pooh sticks Pooh sticks and the comment about no longer knowing why he was looking at other women made me howl as I remember coming out with that myself many years ago. Just hope his kids don’t disown him 😂
David the Gnome must be the original Elf on a Shelf- only, perhaps, less naughty!!How wonderful! What a lovely garden! Thanks so much for sharing!
What a lovely man! Smashing to meet Barry and see his lovely garden. I really envy him his compost bins, shredder etc. I just don't have the space but would love to make my own compost. I do what I can with vegetable peelings and old plants but my space is tiny now. I'm trying a method I heard someone on youtube encouraging, to just put old vegetable peelings, cabbage leaves etc straight onto the soil, I tuck them at the back of my plants against the perimeter fence. They seem to rot down quite nicely and the snails congregate round them so I can pick them off and chuck them into the field behind me. I don't have blackbirds here, they used to eat all my snails for me. Squirrels, pigeons and magpies are my main wildlife, though we have families of great and blue tits coming to raise young in our birdhouses in spring. Just had the last hatchlings leave about 3 weeks ago. Lovely to have your input again, I missed you when you stopped putting out videos.
Can I just ask again about my Verbena bonariensis, I managed to kill my Egglestone specimens by cutting them back in an effort to get rid of a tatty mid section of very dead looking stuff. I assumed they'd shoot again from just below the cut, they just died totally. I have bought some more though they're nothing like the specimens I got from Egglestone [but were three times the price!] and I want to keep these, also I've found some self seeded ones just behind where my Egglestone plants were, so I'm hoping to transplant them all so I can have a 'drift' of them, like I see on gardening programmes. I've taken up two of th self seeded ones, potted them on and they're now back in the garden, but I'd love to know how to deal with that tatty middle stuff when it happens again, they looked a right mess during their second year.
I do believe the “New Shoots” boys are dealing with Verbena bonariensis cuttings….(you can probably use the mid part)…in their next video due put sometime around 1st July. Best wishes….Malcolm…..ps…cuttings are so easy and you can do them on a windowsill.
We have an addiction to Malcolm Hockman. Keep going dude
Hi from over here in New England. Thoroughly enjoyed this garden tour. Beautiful garden. Thank you for sharing with us. Might just have to get myself compost shredder.
What a delightful video Thankyou Barry for the tour of your garden. Thankyou Malcolm for taking us on that venture loved it!🥰👍
So lovely. I can relate to your gardening philosophy!
Such fun watching this. Must talk gardening next time not just cars
Proud son moment... can't believe my sunflower is not winning yet!!
That is up with the radio interview with Gordon, Geoffrey Smith and Louise Bendel Duck……. MINT…… Thankyou Barry.
Thanks Malcolm, I truly enjoyed this video. Your dentist friend is such a delight. He's right about the garden is never finished. We do it just for the joy of gardening.
delightful
Enjoyed the visit to Barry's garden and the banter between you both Malcolm. By the way cast you mind back to earlier in the year and my comment about my blossom on my fruit tree's here in the Midlands and you reminded of late frost...well they were fine looking good... then along came the Muntjac deer! 😢😢😢
Charming! I think the best bit is love of gardening with no snobbery. Both of my parents were dentists as well. Loved this. Thank you.
It's heartwarming that he likes his gardening tools so much. I can relate. lol
Lovely garden, lovely man. Thanks for taking us along. X❤
Thank you I would love to have my compost bins like that. I have 3 going all at the same time. That shredder seems like a good idea, it might help to speed the process.
Thanks!
Really loved watching this, as I do all of your videos, thank you!!
Great video Malcom 😂 what a top bloke Barry is brilliant stuff.
Your garden is beautiful Garry. Blessings
Malcolm I hate those stacking pots too. They look so dumb....YES DR. STIFFY!!!!!!! I actually went to nearby nurseries asking for a Mr. Stiffy...they laughed at me LOL
Wonder If Barry could pull teeth as well he gardens ? interesting chap, nice garden good video
مسيىة موفقةحفظك الته ورعاك 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾🩷🩷🩷🩷🩷🍹🍹🍹🍹🍰🍰🍰🍰
Barry what a fantastic garden vlog thank you a joy to watch. Please do you know where Clara is the back bone of the hall to be? You must have met her as you visited Eggle so much. Please put the word out we want Clara back.
Clara was working in Africa last I heard Mike…..her ambition was always to travel. Best wishes…Malcolm
@@plantsmanscorner128 Wow! How wonderful. Glad she's fulfilling her dreams, if ever you speak to her, please tell her she is missed by all the Egglestone fans.
Really enjoyed that, but giant scabies - no thanks!
Spoiled with all this content. What is the variegated shrub at 22:15? Thanks Guy
Was your stiffy a larix or a cedrus??? I couldn't ID your stiffy...
Also,,,,the fact that folks have cryptomeria in their garden and don't know what it is, totally amazes me as well...
It is a Larix MDA……grafted onto a L.europeus rootstock. Best wishes…Malcolm