Regarding the yew just trim the sides and leave the tops until the height you’re happy with. If you do choose to have a wavy hedge on top then cut the ones you want dips in shorter on the height. You’ll soon get the hang of hedge trimming and if you mentioned stihl enough times they may well send you one to try or keep as you have a fair few followers now 😉😉😉
❤❤❤❤❤ I don’t like crowded spaces either.. guess I rather hide in my garden and talk to my self.. With dirt in my face, on my hands and hair, going in every direction.. 😂😂 But I love my alone time.. without people.. They stress me out.. (agoraphobia and social phobia) ADHD..
Looks so lovely! We've just got our first garden. It's very well established but a bit boring, so we're removing/cutting back some of the more established trees and shrubs to make way for more flowers. Your gardening trousers look amazing, I must keep my eyes open for something similar!
What is the brand/make of those trousers you use for gardening? You had a couple of clips wearing them (carting around a wheel barrow and planting in the greenhouse). My friend is a freelance gardener and she really struggles to find trousers/boots that are suitable/comfortable for a woman.
I agree that large crowds will overwhelm and ruin an experience. Unfortunately that is occurring in our national parks here in the US. Some wide open naturally occurring phenomenon have gone to lottery for entry tickets, such as the annual synchronous fireflies in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Perhaps Chelsea should limit crowds. I hope you can go and not be overwhelmed one day.
9:46 crop rotation. Yes, here in Ohio, my 50 feet by 150 feet densely planted vegetable garden, I planted the tomatoes where the cabbages were last year and the cabbages where the tomatoes were, well, the unheard of happened, the tomato hornworms showed up in the cabbages but so far not in the tomatoes, I of course, immediately sent them to tomato worm heaven.. They are exactly the same color as the tomatoes, even with yellow blotches and dots. Near impossible to see, the forst clue is their dropping on the ground and they devour rapidly, and the plant becomes discouraged and loses steam for any significant growth afterward. So, in this instance, the crop rotation has so far been problem solving. 10:30 Do remember that tomatoes want hot, dry conditions, their roots suffocate easily in excessive moisture, best really to not water until wilt just begins. Thank you for the show and tell! Ralph in Ohio. p.s. Especially when gardening is the subject, it is good to mention where we are at so that we can interpret techniques and results in light of our climate.
Like you I’m not a huge fan of Chelsea, far too crowded. I went to Malvern for the first time this year, that was lovely - much quieter, more space, but still lots to see.
I love how you garden, am still trying to get my bulbs in, most of the big ones are out & already popping their leaves through the soil, can't wait to see those flowering loving your beautiful blooms & yes please, tour every month to see how your garden grows (lol) love it thanx for sharing
Your gardens have transitioned very nicely into summer. Thanks for the tip of adding compost to tomato plants. I still have some left for this year. Probably much healthier for me to do then add the tomato fertilizer. Always enjoy seeing the ducks roaming.
yes i found chelsea croud far too much also, if you can go to Hampton court garden show, its more space and you can walk around more your garden is a credit to all your hard work
Love your channel. Your garden walk through is very calming. I have a question, at the 7:40 mark what is the plant next the glass house that has round tops?
Just curious if you have ever heard of or have any opinions on the negative effects daffodils have on the other flowers around them? Apparently they treat the soil around them with something that deters other plants and allows them to thrive. As someone with so many daffodils near other flowers, I was wondering what your thoughts on that would be.
@@monalogue This is the most detailed video I've seen mention it, not a lot of other info out there on it. Check it out for yourself: th-cam.com/video/FPflWdsCRdE/w-d-xo.html Just makes me cautious to plant more daffodils in my own yard. I'd rather have it full of more native species that are better for pollinators, crying shame though because daffodils grow so easily.
@@Karincl7 Right sorry, that's why I was asking her if she noticed anything with hers planted hahaha. The video mentions they do well together with Irises so I think I'll try planting them together in my yard to see how they do.
I love this garden but I find the ‘monalogue’ a bit monotonous - presentation could be improved and then this would be a much more engaging channel. There is a style of speaking now that sounds like a sort of casual listing of things with an inflection. It’s hard to listen to on long videos. Just a tip 😊 I hope this doesn’t sound mean because I think so much wonderful work has gone into to this project and it is such a joyful environment - I have been inspired by you and I also now plan to get ducks !!❤
The first 500 people to use my link skl.sh/monalogue06241 will get a 1 month free trial of Skillshare premium!
Regarding the yew just trim the sides and leave the tops until the height you’re happy with. If you do choose to have a wavy hedge on top then cut the ones you want dips in shorter on the height. You’ll soon get the hang of hedge trimming and if you mentioned stihl enough times they may well send you one to try or keep as you have a fair few followers now 😉😉😉
❤❤❤❤❤ I don’t like crowded spaces either.. guess I rather hide in my garden and talk to my self.. With dirt in my face, on my hands and hair, going in every direction.. 😂😂 But I love my alone time.. without people.. They stress me out.. (agoraphobia and social phobia) ADHD..
This is a space for the neurodivergents to come together
one of my favourite gardens🌿🌸
Thank you so much ❤
I live watching your garden.thankyou for sharing
Looks so lovely! We've just got our first garden. It's very well established but a bit boring, so we're removing/cutting back some of the more established trees and shrubs to make way for more flowers. Your gardening trousers look amazing, I must keep my eyes open for something similar!
I love your garden! I'm hoping to get ducks, but wondering what to do with them in the winter.
What is the brand/make of those trousers you use for gardening?
You had a couple of clips wearing them (carting around a wheel barrow and planting in the greenhouse).
My friend is a freelance gardener and she really struggles to find trousers/boots that are suitable/comfortable for a woman.
I agree that large crowds will overwhelm and ruin an experience. Unfortunately that is occurring in our national parks here in the US. Some wide open naturally occurring phenomenon have gone to lottery for entry tickets, such as the annual synchronous fireflies in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Perhaps Chelsea should limit crowds. I hope you can go and not be overwhelmed one day.
Is my mind deceiving me, did you used to have videos of other gardens you have visited?
I also go to my garden regularly this morning 🍓💚🌱
The garden is looking lovely.
Well done 🌺
Beautiful looking garden and polytunnel setup, its the bees knees.
Tudo lindo de grande perfeição❤❤❤❤
9:46 crop rotation. Yes, here in Ohio, my 50 feet by 150 feet densely planted vegetable garden, I planted the tomatoes where the cabbages were last year and the cabbages where the tomatoes were, well, the unheard of happened, the tomato hornworms showed up in the cabbages but so far not in the tomatoes, I of course, immediately sent them to tomato worm heaven.. They are exactly the same color as the tomatoes, even with yellow blotches and dots. Near impossible to see, the forst clue is their dropping on the ground and they devour rapidly, and the plant becomes discouraged and loses steam for any significant growth afterward. So, in this instance, the crop rotation has so far been problem solving. 10:30 Do remember that tomatoes want hot, dry conditions, their roots suffocate easily in excessive moisture, best really to not water until wilt just begins. Thank you for the show and tell!
Ralph in Ohio.
p.s. Especially when gardening is the subject, it is good to mention where we are at so that we can interpret techniques and results in light of our climate.
Like you I’m not a huge fan of Chelsea, far too crowded. I went to Malvern for the first time this year, that was lovely - much quieter, more space, but still lots to see.
Дякую за відео,мені подобається ваш сад.🇺🇦
I love how you garden, am still trying to get my bulbs in, most of the big ones are out & already popping their leaves through the soil, can't wait to see those flowering
loving your beautiful blooms & yes please, tour every month to see how your garden grows (lol) love it
thanx for sharing
I really enjoyed seeing the progress in your garden...I appreciate your videos.
Your gardens have transitioned very nicely into summer. Thanks for the tip of adding compost to tomato plants. I still have some left for this year. Probably much healthier for me to do then add the tomato fertilizer. Always enjoy seeing the ducks roaming.
Hi. Very sorry about the loss of your beautiful duck... will be missed darn fox.
Дуже гарна садиба з садом і квітами🎉🌳🌲🍀🌼🏵🌷!
You live in my dream :) wish me luck I'll have this too
yes i found chelsea croud far too much also, if you can go to Hampton court garden show, its more space and you can walk around more your garden is a credit to all your hard work
Absolutely beautiful! Thank you
Love your channel. Your garden walk through is very calming. I have a question, at the 7:40 mark what is the plant next the glass house that has round tops?
Perhaps Allium?
@@wendyharris8026
I thoughts so until I saw the branches… do alliums branch out like that? Am I seeing two plants in one, like an illusion?
🤎🤎🤎
Brilliant video 👏
Are some of those yews next to your house staying in those root ball bags?
Yes they are planted in that
All looks fab! 😊
Just curious if you have ever heard of or have any opinions on the negative effects daffodils have on the other flowers around them? Apparently they treat the soil around them with something that deters other plants and allows them to thrive. As someone with so many daffodils near other flowers, I was wondering what your thoughts on that would be.
It’s not something I’ve heard before! Would be interested in reading about it though. Can’t say I’ve really noticed any problems with it here
@@monalogue This is the most detailed video I've seen mention it, not a lot of other info out there on it. Check it out for yourself: th-cam.com/video/FPflWdsCRdE/w-d-xo.html
Just makes me cautious to plant more daffodils in my own yard. I'd rather have it full of more native species that are better for pollinators, crying shame though because daffodils grow so easily.
@@monalogue That video I linked has lots of sources cited in the description if you're interested in reading more.
@@FindTheFuni don t think it s the problem in a flower bed but only in a vase
@@Karincl7 Right sorry, that's why I was asking her if she noticed anything with hers planted hahaha. The video mentions they do well together with Irises so I think I'll try planting them together in my yard to see how they do.
مسيىة مزفقة👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾🖐🖐🖐🖐🖐🙋🙋🙋🙋🩷🩷🩷🩷🩷
I love this garden but I find the ‘monalogue’ a bit monotonous - presentation could be improved and then this would be a much more engaging channel. There is a style of speaking now that sounds like a sort of casual listing of things with an inflection. It’s hard to listen to on long videos. Just a tip 😊 I hope this doesn’t sound mean because I think so much wonderful work has gone into to this project and it is such a joyful environment - I have been inspired by you and I also now plan to get ducks !!❤