![Mikebaldwin007](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- 261
- 1 061 193
Mikebaldwin007
Registrace 24. 07. 2008
Hi there, welcome to the channel. It was set up to teach people about horticulture and construction. The channel majors on pruning, and RHS practicals. Mike Baldwin has a Master of Horticulture and has created over 30 show gardens, 100's of community projects and has taught horticulture and construction at Derby College for the last 35 years. Mike's wife Sue teaches children with inclusion needs and has created a series of videos to engage them. We hope you enjoy the diverse content and if you have any questions let us know.
Peppa Pig goes swimming. A read aloud story with Sue Baldwin
Peppa Pig and her family have a lovely time at the swimming pool. A read aloud story with Sue Baldwin.
zhlédnutí: 5 863
Video
Peppa Pig goes on a Nature Trail. A Read aloud story with Sue Baldwin
zhlédnutí 3,1KPřed dnem
Peppa and her family go on a nature trail. A read aloud story with Sue Baldwin
Carleen Osborne's gold medal winning garden (Share my garden with Nature)
zhlédnutí 110Před 14 dny
Carleen Osborne's gold medal winning garden (Share my garden with Nature)
Bonsall Field Barn garden Platinum award
zhlédnutí 254Před 14 dny
Final stages of the Bonsall Field Barn garden at Gardeners World 2024. The garden won a platinum award.
Gardeners world Live 2024 build up.
zhlédnutí 332Před 14 dny
Derby College continues their build of the Bonsall Field Barn Garden at the NEC Birmingham. Only 4 days to go to the show and the team are trying to keep on track.
Gardeners World Live build day 1
zhlédnutí 259Před měsícem
Day 1 of Derby College students building the Bonsall Field Barn garden at Gardeners world Live.
Gardeners World Live 2024 preparation.
zhlédnutí 206Před měsícem
A look at some of the preparation students at Derby College have being doing for this years' Bonsall Field barn garden. Includes using Wallcrete, fibre glassing and growing plants.
The Tiger who came to tea.
zhlédnutí 68Před měsícem
A hungry tiger comes to visit Sophie and eats and drinks all their food. The tiger who came to tea. Written by Judith Kerr, read aloud by Sue Baldwin.
The Chosen 'Unlawful'
zhlédnutí 82Před 2 měsíci
An invitation to Kimberley Neighborhood church to look at how Jesus deals with religion and acts in love and mercy.
Stumperies in the garden
zhlédnutí 193Před 2 měsíci
A look at some the best Stumperies in the UK and the plants that associtae well with them.
Making 3 pedestal arrangements for a wedding.
zhlédnutí 146Před 3 měsíci
Just having a go at making 3 pedestals for my son's wedding. Thanks to Flowerjoos videos for some inspiration and know how.
Landscaping a garden
zhlédnutí 155Před 3 měsíci
Part 1 of a hard landscape project involving excavating, building walls and paving.
Little frog. Tadpole to Frog story.
zhlédnutí 432Před 3 měsíci
Little Frog. From Tadpole to frog. Read aloud story with Sue Baldwin.
Peter walks on water? Invitation to watch the Chosen and discuss it.
zhlédnutí 89Před 3 měsíci
Invitation to Kimberley Neighborhood Church on the 17th March 4.00 pm at Rumbletums cafe to watch a short video of Peter walking on the water towards Jesus.
Back garden design ideas for Plot 3 new build.
zhlédnutí 76Před 4 měsíci
Back garden design ideas for Plot 3 new build.
Feeding the 5,000 invitation at Kimberley Neighborhood church.
zhlédnutí 47Před 4 měsíci
Feeding the 5,000 invitation at Kimberley Neighborhood church.
Field barns in Derbyshire, inspiration for Gardeners World Live garden.
zhlédnutí 303Před 5 měsíci
Field barns in Derbyshire, inspiration for Gardeners World Live garden.
Stickman. Christmas story. Written by Julia Donaldson and read aloud by Sue Baldwin
zhlédnutí 175Před 6 měsíci
Stickman. Christmas story. Written by Julia Donaldson and read aloud by Sue Baldwin
Plant identification - different flower types (Inflorescences)
zhlédnutí 221Před 7 měsíci
Plant identification - different flower types (Inflorescences)
Peace at last. Written by Jill Murphy and read aloud by Sue Baldwin.
zhlédnutí 290Před 8 měsíci
Peace at last. Written by Jill Murphy and read aloud by Sue Baldwin.
Going on a Shark Hunt with Sue Baldwin
zhlédnutí 8KPřed 8 měsíci
Going on a Shark Hunt with Sue Baldwin
The secrets of how to remember plant names.
zhlédnutí 875Před 9 měsíci
The secrets of how to remember plant names.
Room on the broom with Sue Baldwin, Story by Julia Donaldson
zhlédnutí 728Před 9 měsíci
Room on the broom with Sue Baldwin, Story by Julia Donaldson
Night Monkey, Day Monkey with Sue Baldwin. Written by Julia Donaldson
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 10 měsíci
Night Monkey, Day Monkey with Sue Baldwin. Written by Julia Donaldson
Cobble mosaics, the direct and indirect methods.
zhlédnutí 147Před 10 měsíci
Cobble mosaics, the direct and indirect methods.
hi mike i have a flowering hebe its getting a bit leggy but its flowering (white flowers) is it safe to prune it now im in scotland (June) can i hard prune it or best to just trim it back a bit there is also another one next to it but its tiny so id like it to catch up so they are both the same size or would you wait
Hi, I would prune it straight after it has flowered at least a couple of inches below the flower stalk and see how it responds. If you can see lots of little shoots low down you could go for a harder prune. Do you know which Hebe that it is, cheers Mike
@@Mikebaldwin007 I have no idea PlantNet says Veronica summer bean
That’s really fascinating.
Congratulations Mike and team great garden. And congratulations Mike on lifetime achievement award I can’t think of a more deserving person you’re an inspiration.
Thanks Sam, cheers Mike
Hooray Carleen 🥳 Hard work paid off, great display!
Thats an amazing achievement! With so few of you! I came up to see it yesterday, loved what you came up with! Should be over to help with another garden's breakdown on Monday, maybe see you then! Xx
Thanks for the message
Great achievement for a well deserved, very hard worked team from Derby College, Broomfield Hall leadered by yet another year by Mike Baldwin. You All have achieved a mature perminant looking display which has been achieved by Your conscientious detailed time consuming effort. Well deserved Life time achievement for Mike Baldwin as He has poured His Heart and Mind into His work for many years and for many others counting His Cause, Pupils and Public way beyond Himself. The Life time achievement is for now, but knowing Mike, there us much more to come.......................................................................................................................................................................
What a fabulous achievement! 🎉
Thanks for the message
Looking good👍
Thanks Neil
Excellent video thank-you!
Thanks Mark, at the NEC tomorrow building a living drystone wall, hopefully get some coverage.
Thank you kind sir for this information!! I am truly grateful.☺
I have few of them in my garden , they have already bloomed, and im looking, is there a way how to take cuttings and root them or not , and when will be the best time to do that , if so . Thanks
Aw my little (big) friend Daniel! Looks good Mike!
Here we go again, hope you are keeping well are you still at the garden centre?
@@Mikebaldwin007 I'm still at Swarkstone nursery! Hopefully starting a gardening job at the council when they pull their finger out 😁 Might pop down for the show to see, time/money dependent xx
Hope to catch up, one of my sons will be starting at the garden centre in the next few weeks probably on the delivery side.
That’s really handy, thank you, just the video I was looking for
Hope it goes well, the video below shows a more complicated build czcams.com/video/ImJZrpQjrbI/video.html cheers Mike
Hi thank you for this informative video. I just bought a small plant and can't wait to plant it in my garden. By the way, I believe Chaenomeles is pronounced kee-NOH-muh-leez.
Good point, cheers Mike
well done youre a natural teacher
I think the discrepancy was that you added three cm instead of subtracting 3 cm
Great information. Really appreciate your insight. Thank you.
When should the pruning take place?
Hi Anne, normally pruned in late summer after flowering.
How long has that mahonia been in the ground?
About 15 years
Really wish university would stop teaching 70 year old rudimentary techniques when we’ve had total stations for 40 years
Very interesting presentation. Having tried a small bit of walling I can appreciate the effort involved in some of the more irregular and, particularly, rounded shapes.
Hi Joe, the circular boulders are very tricky, people use a small plank to role them in place sometimes, cheers Mike
This video may help if yu are doing circular work. czcams.com/video/ImJZrpQjrbI/video.html
Thanks
I trimmed my bushes bact to 6 in above the ground in late winter 2023 It's spring 2024 in lower Michigan..my shrubs are just showing some spring buds..just coming out of Dormasy....I have 5 of these ..love them
Normally you just remove 1/3 of the old wood, but you will have rejuvinated the plant. Next year you will not have to go so heavy and retain the previous seasons growth. Hope it goes OK.
what a terrible example. That Cornus is appallingly managed. Is that in an RHS garden?
Great video, thank you! How would you dig post holes in a woodlandy area with lots of tree roots?
Hello there, May I asked a question ? I’ve noticed youth started at the top of a slope, dose it matter if it’s the bottom of the slope, or the top, as I’m about to do the same job: thank you, fabulous job chaps.
Hi James, if you can start at the bottom even better, cheers Mike
Ok
Tailler le weigelia en hiver n'importe quoi ce jardinier. Normalement c'est après la floraison comme tout les arbustes à fleurs ou encore en automne si vous voulez faire des boutures.
Hi Raoul, normally you do prune plants that flower on the previous seasons growth straight after they have flowered, to allow time for recovery, but you can do it in the dormant season if necessary, regards, Mike
Promo>SM
How to train these plants against a wall, and In my case up and over a front doorway..?
Hi Martin, that takes quite a bit of training and tying the leader in and then when you are ready taking the terminal bud out to enable the side shoots to develop. Thin the side shoots to the required amount. I will do a video on nicking and notching, to show you a few tricks, will be a while though, cheers Mike
Some great tips here, many thanks.
They look lovely Mike.
Thanks Lucy
They look great! ❤
In mike we trust
Mikebaldwin007 is the best thing in my life
Mike Baldwin. Please can I have free robux😢🙏
Your knowledge is so bald that I went bold thanks mikeypoo007
能把木瓜海棠(Chaenomeles)种成这样真厉害,很漂亮!在中国和日本,木瓜海棠(Chaenomeles)通常作为小型盆景来种植。
Useful video! It's good that you tell us that you need to have about 40cm between the rows
Can quince be espaliered like an apple tree, with one main trunk and only a few lateral branches? So the plant is but a foot deep, front to back. Do quince bloom on lateral branches, or vertical ones, or both? Any idea? I would like to get a few fruits, for bragging rights if nothing else. I'm not looking to farm them but they would be nice ornamentation. With you hundred plus flowers how many will produce full sized fruit? And do you thin your fruit in order to get fewer but larger pieces--- like one might do with apples? Do birds bother the fruit? Do the fruit need to be netted so not to be damaged with nips and bites of curious animals? Anyone? Many thanks for any replies!
HI Psul, you can train quince like an apple, just cut back to 3 healthy buds after planting, train the top one vertical and the side branches 45 degrees initially with canes and then drop them to 90 degrees. Once you have a spur system developed, they will be ok for a while, you still cut back the new extension growth back to 3-4 buds, cheers Mike
The stems that you just pruned, will you prune them again next year? Does the pruned branch need to be pruned each year to generate new flowers on it? Or does the pruning you just did last for 2 or 3 years, with flowers coming for 2 or 3 (or more) years? (Sorry, technical writing is not one of my skills, obviously!) I am thinking of planting a few bushes along my driveway and keeping them short and bushy 3-4 feet tall, 4-5 feet wide! Can you espalier them or semi-espalier them, so they are wider than thick? (Two feet thick by 4- 5 feet wide.) Or is this a farcical/dumb/bizarre idea? Anyone??? Thanks in advance!
YOU WERE THE CHOSEN ONE! YOU WERE SUPPOSED TO DESTROY THE SITH, NOT JOIN THEM!
Great video
Cheers Paul
My Brian just can’t retain it over time no CZcams video or anything has worked nor has this not to be rude
Sorry to hear that, you have to have them labelled to keep reminding you of the names.
@@Mikebaldwin007 yeah true it’s just I try to retain information about each one and it seems no matter how much I try and push foward I forget etc it just feels like it’s eating me up it’s strange but taking a toll on my mind
@@user-pe7tv6cr3r Hi there, sometimes it is difficult to learn when you are stressed due to cortisol (stress hormone) robbing your short term memory. If you can find ways to relax and enjoy the plants. If you like drawing draw a leaf or paint a flower, don't worry if it is not brilliant. As you draw or paint have the name of the plant in front of you, o you look at it now and again. Hope it helps, cheers Mike
Those black seed pods look like Baptisia. Would never have guessed it was Wiegela
4m - 3cm, not 4m + 3cm?
Thank you for sharing ❤
I want to prune mine to a tree form. It is about 6 feet tall. It had grown to form a moose antler shape at the bottom, so i pruned out one side and kept the straightest side. There are two equal main scaffolds coming from the kept half. I plan to remove one later. So the remaining scaffold do I cut it to get laterals? tia
Yes, you will need to, to get the laterals. Sounds an interesting project, will look good at the end. May need to train it a little to get the shape yu want with a bit of guying or cane work, cheers Mike
wildlife hedge = native species - forget the cotoneaster etc.
New Subscriber. 🔻 🙏