Paeonia 'Sarah Bernhardt' (Peony) // Fabulous ⭐Very PRETTY, Large Flowers, Year after Year!
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- čas přidán 17. 05. 2020
- Yes, this is your grandmother's👍 peony! Here at Overdevest Nurseries we are always adding new varieties to our available plants. Often, the old fashioned, heirloom varieties are the most popular. Join David as he talks about this peony that has been enjoyed by gardeners for over💜 100 years! He will explain about what to look for when you are choosing your plants, he will guide you with planting and growing tips❗ and he will tell you where you can plants it and what to do once you have it established. Lots to learn, but the result will be that you will have one of the MOST POPULAR peonies, one that will be hardy and long-lived, a great performer that will return reliably year after year to give you slightly fragrant, Gorgeous flowers!
🌸 Very Large 8" wide flower
🧡 A favorite Heirloom variety
⭐️ Very Hardy and reliable
🌝 Delightfully fragrant
🌞 Prefers sunny locations
👍 Gorgeous blooms appear in June and glossy, deep green foliage remains
✂️ Stunning flowers for bouquets
More at: Grown By Overdevest: www.grownbyoverdevest.com/pla...
Available at: Premier locally-owned garden centers in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic region, Click this locator link to find them: www.grownbyoverdevest.com/ret...
Click to Like and SUBSCRIBE to our CZcams Channel. We are busy adding plant videos all the time - many are featuring plants you won't find anywhere else
Paeonia lactiflora 'Sarah Bernhardt' - Jak na to + styl
Just became a peony fan.
Great, they are long lived plants - so hopefully you will be able to enjoy them for many, many years.
Sí, las peonías son flores muy hermosas. ¡La creación de Dios siempre es asombrosa! Mi madre tenía muchas de estas flores. También me encantan las peonías.
Thank you, as you can tell, we are very fond of them too. And when they are delivered to the garden centers: grownbyoverdevest.com/retail-locator/ they are so popular they normally sell out quickly.
Gracias por el comentario. Buena suerte para ti en tu vida.
Oh no !! , I just moved 17 peonies today 😮. I hope they make it , I had read a book and it said you can move it , when they’re barely sticking up the ground . I moved mine was very close to the house to along the fence on our property, I thought it would look then better there , just like cottage homes . I hope they survive 🤔
They will probably be fine, especially since you moved them nice and early, and if you managed to get a good rootball around each one as you lifted them. Just be sure to mulch them well, and water them during any dry periods until they get established. You will probably find that they will "sulk" (remain alive and not grow much) for a year or two until they get re-established in their new positions. Its not so much that they will not survive when transplanted, but more they resent disturbance and therefore they just sit and don't do anything for a while.
Sometimes when faced with a dilemma like yours, you have no option but to take the "bull by the horns" and move them. Which is why, we have to give careful consideration to selecting original planting positions in the first place.
The selections we grow and offer through our partnering garden centers: : grownbyoverdevest.com/retail-locator/ are ones that have proven to be good resilient transplanters over the years, so the chances are your plants will be fine.
Be sure to keep us all updated with your progress and if you haven't already please think about subscribing to this channel, because once you are subscribed, each time we post a new video (which we are doing all the time), you will find they will turn up automatically in your feed.
And, as you find our videos helpful, it would be great if you could kindly share the links with your friends and click the "like" button too, because that helps other people find out about the information as well.
And, now that we are entering the main planting season (spring through late Fall) try to visit our partnering garden centers: grownbyoverdevest.com/retail-locator/ They are located all over our Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern region, that's where you will find all sorts of beautiful, tried and true and cutting edge, top performing selections (including some wonderful Peonies), so be sure to stop in regularly throughout the seasons to see (and get some of them) for yourself.
Nice 👍
Thanks ✌
I wasn’t expecting a norn iron accent! Hoping my Sarah Bernhardts can look as good with Ballymena weather :)
Surprise! With all that rain and balmy weather, they'll probably be even better. Just be patient, it usually takes a very years for them to settle in, form luxuriant clumps and then...... they'll be there (if you leave them) for generations after you and I have well and truly "turned up our toes"!
🌸😍
Thank you
I have that kind of peony
Great, I am sure you enjoy it.
I have had peonies for years. I planted a Sarah Bernhardt peony about 4 yrs ago and loved it. Suddenly this year I noticed it has yellow stamens. Is this how they typically look? I noticed a 9 year old Fuschia Peony suddenly has yellow stamens also? Is it possible my neighbor's ITOH peony has cross bred with them or is this normal for traditional peonies?
Thanks for watching and reaching out to us.
Not sure entirely what is going on, it may be several things. So at some point, if it these symptoms persist, you might consider reaching out to your local extension office to see if someone there can take a look and come up with diagnosis.
On the face of it, if the plants are otherwise healthy and growing well, it sounds like this may be just a stage that the flowers were going through when you were looking at them, sometimes after rain the flowers bend over and petals get re-arranged.
If this is so, in subsequent years, the flowers will show their normal, big, full double flowers (which because of all the petals normally hide the stamens). The stamens were always there (its part of the flower make up), just they are normally not visible.
When you contact the extension office, they will probably be interested to look at the foliage and stems to see if they are distorted and showing evidence of possible virus infection. Unfortunately, virus can be a serious problem in some suppliers stocks, it doesn't always show up right away and can cause all sorts of weird characteristics to occur.
This is something we are very particular with in our production, and why its always good to buy your plants from reputable sources, and it is also partly why, we like to ship our plants when they are coming up to their prime (through our network of partnering garden centers: grownbyoverdevest.com/retail-locator/), because then when you look at them at the centers, you can see them there in all their glorious (and healthy) disease and virus free condition.
So keep an eye on them, and hopefully this was just a quirk that will not occur in future years.
meanwhile, can we ask if you have you subscribed to our channel yet?
If you haven't, you might like to think about it, because once you are subscribed, each time we post a new video (which we are doing all the time), you will find that they will turn up automatically in your feed.
And, as you find our videos helpful, it would be great if you could kindly share the links with your friends and click the "like" button too, because that will help other people find out about the information as well.
And, now that we are in the midst of the main planting season (spring through late Fall) try to visit our partnering garden centers frequently. They are located all over our Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern region, and that's where you will find all sorts of beautiful, tried and true and cutting edge, top performing selections, so be sure to stop in regularly throughout the seasons because there will be a steady stream of fresh shipments coming in weekly.
I live in zone 2b, northern Ontario and will be planting some peonie roots I bought. I am thinking of planting them in containers as we will probably be moving. How long after having kept them in containers will I be able to transplant them in a permanent garden? Also, should I mulch them and insulate them during winter time?
They will last in pots for at least 2-3 years, and after that (if you wish) you could always pot them on into larger pots, if you need to. The problem you are going to have is over-wintering. The roots will freeze in the pots if they are left outside. So you will have to move them indoors to a cool, frost-free place or "plunge" (bury) the pots in the earth in late autumn and dig them up again in spring. If you need more guidance, it might be an idea to check in with your local garden center and get their recommendations, they will know how to cope with your cold winters. Thanks for your question, please note that we are adding new videos like this to our channel all the time. so, if you haven't already, might I suggest that you follow our CZcams channel now so that our new videos will popup in your feed as we add them. And if you click the like button on this particular video it will help other CZcamsrs find it in the future. Thank you again for your question!
I live in Southern Ontario in a condo with a 900 sq ft. balcony, and want to grow Peonies in Containers and want to know how to protect them in the winter. Do I have to line the container with foam or something to protect the roots? I love peonies and had them in my garden when we had our house, but now we are retired and I miss them Thanks
Frances,
Think of your peony pot as if it is a water pipe, that you have to prevent freezing. So, it needs insulating around the sides and probably under the base too! Obviously, wrapping it in some of home insulation materials come to mind, but I want you to consider four three things.
1 Choose a large pot (within reason) - the larger the soil volume the slower the temperatures and less fluctuation in the soil temperatures.
2 Peonies need their natural dormancy period, so bring it into hot indoors conditions (like a tropical house plant) is not an option unless there’s cool room somewhere.
3 Leave the wrapping as late as possible, with us, we normally don’t get really low temperatures until after Christmas, so I watch the weather forecast and usually my preventative action until the first week or so of the new year.
4 The insulation won’t work well if it gets wet, so you probably have to place the base of the pot on a deep saucer and leave the top easily accessible because it may need a little supplemental water during any milder periods (ideally the soil needs to be kept moist but on the dry side, if you know what I mean). To prevent it getting wet from rain you may need to wrap it in an outer layer of plastic.
5 Place it in a sheltered corner or against the warmest wall - obliviously the less exposed and the warmer the spot, the better.
6 Lastly, don’t forget about rodents, any place that’s warm and dry will make a good place for hibernating.
Finally, if you haven't already, might I suggest that you consider following our CZcams channel now so that our new videos will popup in your feed as we add them. And if you click the like button on this particular video it will help other CZcamsrs find it in the future. Thank you again for your comment!
“Don’t transplant well”??? I have these in my yard and I just dig them up and move them every spring. I think you just might mean if you buy a large potted plant, it might be shocky if you try to transplant that, but I have zero issues transplanting babies thrown by my mother plants.
That is good to hear, obviously you are getting the technique right, and doing it at the right time, and it sounds like because you are doing it regularly, your plants are vegetative enough to be able to cope. But generally, older, established clumps are notoriously picky, and have gained a reputation down through the years that they resent disturbance. So, well done.
@@OverdevestNurseries I was talking about the babies that are thrown and naturally I transplant them in early spring. I don’t have a technique, just dig up and replant immediately. Maybe I’ll do a video on it at some point but really I simply treat them like any other plant.
@@thevagabondsageinthewoods yes, please do a video. I planted some that I got from Walmart and it seriously took them 4 years to flower. Love them, but had to move 5 of the 10 this spring. I'm guessing they will snub me next year and I won't get flowers from them, but they are doing well in their new spots and I shouldn't have to move them again. I would love to see how to safely transplant new babies from my mother plants. I absolutely love these big beautiful flowers. TFS
Can I grow Peony in tropical hot and humid condition..??
Because they need a cold winter (dormant) period that is probably not possible (unless you have some way of giving them artificial cooling to simulate our winter). But, maybe if you contact your local garden centers, you might be able to discover some things that provide a similar effect.
Where is your location?
Our nursery is in Southern New Jersey but our plants are available at a network of hundreds of garden centers located throughout the Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern States of the USA
Here's a link to a locator: www.grownbyoverdevest.com/retail-locator/
How many days it will take to germinate
I am not entirely sure what your question is because this peony cannot be grown from seed, therefore.... there is no germination period😕! As you have probably heard in the video, it was raised well over a hundred years ago in France and from then until now, the only way to reproduce it is by division (splitting plants). If you mean, how long will it take to flower💮💮?
That's a different matter!
As you you can see in the video, our plants are grown in pots, which means they can be planted (and enjoyed) anytime during the growing season (Spring until Autumn). They usually arrive at the garden centers just when they are beginning to flower, so when you visit, you can see, smell and touch the flowers😃 and very importantly (again as I mention in the video) examine the plant 👍, especially look closely at the foliage🥬 to make sure it is healthy and showing no sign of viruses (a disfigurement that regrettably exists and is often present in inferior plants). Then just follow the suggestions, planting and care recommendations outlined in the video and you can't go too far wrong ✔
The wonderful thing about peonies like this is, that when you get them they are usually VERY LONG LIVED ♥(often existing through several family generations 👌), so buying a plant like this is an investment that should last for years and years 😄😁 , so take you time, choose wisely and enjoy! Here's a link that will help you find all the garden centers in our region that can help you find great plants like I feature in the video: grownbyoverdevest.com/retail-locator/
@@OverdevestNurseries I mean sprouting of the eyes those already present on rhizomes.I am not asking about flowering rather time taken for the green stems to appear just like other bulbs.Thanks in advance.