Climbers, Twiners, and Vines - Oh My! & Interview With the Birdman | Gardening Simplified Show 29
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- čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
- It's finally, officially spring, and the weather's vine! We dedicate much of today's show to climbers and twiners, and spotlight a woody vine in the midst of an identity crisis. Stay to the end for a fascinating interview with birdman Bill Stovall, where we talk loons, cranes, bluebirds, and orioles.
For more information on Rose Sensation™ Japanese hydrangea-vine visit, www.mypwcolorchoices.com/prod...
To see more on the Gardening Simplified Show visit, gardeningsimplifiedonair.com/
Have a question you want to be answered? Send them our way! Stacey and Rick will answer them on the show. Leave your questions in the comments below or visit
00:00 Introduction
10:17 Rose Sensation Japanese hydrangea vine - Plant on Trial
20:56 Questions Answered
31:37 Branching News - Interview - Jak na to + styl
Show notes!
gardeningsimplifiedonair.com/climbers-twiners-and-vines-oh-my-and-interview-with-the-birdman/
Gold star for Adriana on that sailboat animation. ⭐️
Adriana is amazing and talented!
Haha, thanks so much! As you can tell, I have a lot of fun with the show :)
@@rickvuyst Right back at you, Rick! :)
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I love the balance you achieve. You acknowledge the interests/concerns of gardeners who are interested in all wildlife and naturalist approach. But you also don't lecture to people who have a different approach. I lean toward the more naturalistic approach but don't judge people who think differently. I keep more friends that way and when I have success, I get a chance to pass on new information.
Thank you so much! 🥰 There are so many different styles and opinions when it comes to gardening. It is a beautiful thing that we can all have different opinions or ideas but still learn from one another and help out our natural world ☺
Thanks for answering my question. Very helpful
Always happy to help! Thanks for sending your question in, don't hesitate to send over others as you have them :)
I found one of Bill’s wren houses at the garden center today. Looking forward to wrens :)
Yay!! That's so exciting! I just got one too and can't wait to get it up and be entertained by those little spunky birds! 😄
OMG! At 26:03, she suggested Winter Creeper Euonymus! I am astonished that this horrible invasive which is overtaking neighborhoods and native spaces would be recommended on this channel!
Rick, you must have been in our backyard. My husband and I had been battling poison ivy and losing terribly buuut then we finally showed them who owned the yard. The trunk of the poison ivy was massive and clinging to a red cedar with many vines growing out and up other trees and eventually into the grass 😩. What a nightmare it has been eradicating it. Thankfully, we now (after several years) can enjoy our full yard but I tell ya it was rough.
Take me to your weeder! Great job!
@@Strait_fan Hello. We suited up because we are both allergic to poison ivy; some people actually aren’t…we suited up, got the chainsaw from the garage and cut the trunk of it about 6 inches from the ground. Doing so forced the vines that had grown up and out into the tree canopies to die. As they dried and died we had to continually dig out ALL vines that were in ground. They will continue to sprout for a long time. They will pop up everywhere. We didn’t know how extensive the vines were underground. It’s quite an undertaking but we have grandchildren and wanted them to be able to run and play freely. You can get some poison ivy killer if you want and paint it onto the leaves (Do not spray or you will kill everything else). If you use a chainsaw be very careful of the blade and be careful when cutting into the poison ivy if the trunk is large. The sap can squirt out onto your face or any skin that you have exposed. I would recommend covering every inch of skin. Oh, and be careful of the tools you are using because the sap remains on those for awhile. We put all cuttings/vines in two garbage bags in case it poked through, labeled it and put it out for bulk pickup. Be careful when undressing and wash those clothes in HOT soapy water. It’s a true commitment but worth it. Hope this helps.
@@Strait_fan I've had good luck with cutting the stems & immediately painting with full strength glyphosate. I use a foam paintbrush, the small trim size. I use very little of it that way & because you're not spraying, no issues with drift. I've almost eradicated a serious invasive Wisteria infestation that was strangling trees & desirable native shrubs. I've used this on poison ivy many times as the leaves tend to get waxy & spray doesn't stick.
A favorite episode cause I love climbers for floral height
Yes! It can make for nice versatility in the garden ☺
This was great. Really enjoyed this show. So happy to have found this
Thank you so much! It's so nice to hear that people enjoy our show! 🥰
I'm new to this program and already addicted!! The Birdman is priceless!! Love the Loons.
Welcome, friend! So glad you like our show 🥰 and the loons are the BEST! 🤗
I waited 7 years for my climbing hydrangea to bloom. Well worth waiting for. I tried growing the pink but didn't work for me.
They certainly require some patience but it does pay off :)
I just found you and just love your videos!! I also love bird chirping seasons!!
Yay!! Welcome friend, we are happy to have you joining us! Bird song is so lovely :)
Tamsak 5 😊
Avid gardener & new subscriber. Love the show and You are both great hosts.
Yay! Thank you so much for watching! We love doing this show ☺
@@pwcolorchoice Up until now I thought I saw every garden video & show on CZcams.Some multiple times. How is it I’ve never seen any of your vids out there? The algorithm is messing with your channel.
@@pacjam418 Ugh yeah, CZcams can be a pain with its algorithm for sure. We started our show last in September of 2022 so this is our first spring doing it and we're really excited! Our channel is always putting out other gardening/plant videos as well! Glad to have you with us now ☺
Maravilloso
Gracias! 🥰
Epimedium grows beautifully under Maples, even Norway Maples.
Such a beautiful combo! 😍
I never knew I can put out grape jelly as bird food ! Do you put it on a saucer ?
A good way to set out jelly is in a tray or dish about 1 inch deep and about 3 inches wide. Stores offer different types of Oriole feeders often with a small glass dish. Make sure the dish is attached or they will knock it over. Thanks for watching our show!
Would Creeping Jenny work for under trees? I have an Apple Tree and a currently small -midsize Blood good Maple Tree. Thank you for another great show 🌷🙏🏻🌸
So glad you enjoy our show! ☺
It should - though if it is shady, it will be more green than gold. And do be aware that it can be a very aggressive plant if it's happy, so keep a close eye on it. Keeping the soil on the dryer side can help mitigate its spread.
Thank you for all the great info. Does anybody know the name of the climbing rose shown at the time stamp 5:06. Thanks in advance.
Thanks so much for watching! The rose featured at that timestamp is, Rise Up Emberays, it's one of our new climbing roses and so stunning! Here's a link to it ☺ www.mypwcolorchoices.com/product/rise-up-emberays-climbing-rose/
Climbing hydrangea, does its aerial roots damage a wood pergola if I want to grow them up a pergola?
They won't damage it structurally, but if you were to change your mind and cut it off or dig it up, the aerial roots will remain. They can be scrubbed or power washed off, though.
Vultures clean up what we don't.... Bare heads helps them stay healthy, cleaner..... God knew what he was doing....
Nature is so incredible! 😊
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Epimedium is great under maples, even Norway Maples.
That's a great planting idea!
Wool yarn okay, short pieces.....
It would be wonderful if proven winner would focus on providing affordable plants instead of forcing the sale of their overpriced pots, labels, and logo. Our greenhouse had to cut way back on the P.W. plants that we sell.
Proven Winners annuals, perennials, and shrubs cost a bit more for a couple of reasons. One, they all have several years of trialing and testing behind them to make sure they outperform other varieties. In the case of annuals, they have the additional expense of virus indexing, which ensures that every plant grows and flowers vigorously - though the viruses removed in the indexing process don't typically show symptoms, they play a role in overall plant vigor. Two, all of our plants were developed by plant breeders who have devoted their careers, sometimes their lives, to creating new plants, and so every plant includes some money that goes directly to the breeder to compensate them for their work. Finally, another reason in the case of shrubs is that all of our container sizes are true - in other words, their volume is an actual dry one, two, three, or five gallon. Some other brands and certainly generic plants are sold in smaller volume containers. The larger volume of our containers means more soil and a bit more time to grow, but the result is that gardeners get a more vigorous, better-rooted plant that will get established quickly so they can enjoy the flowers, fruit, and foliage at the best sooner.
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