Historic and Antique Gardens | Garden Home (1206)

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  • čas přidán 8. 11. 2015
  • On this episode of Garden Home, host P. Allen Smith takes a step back in time on a whirlwind tour starting with Monticello, Thomas Jefferson’s home in Charlottesville, Virginia, where we learn about the historic plants in the estate’s gardens. Allen also visits Longwood Mansion, the largest octagonal house in the United States, a National Historic Landmark in Natchez, Mississippi; and the home of the famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright in Oak Park, Illinois. Allen offers tips on how to make terra cotta look vintage. Allen shares the latest progress on the Garden Home Challenge.
    Topics Include
    Jefferson's Home Monticello Garden & Home Tour in Virginia
    Historic Plants and Flowers in Monticello
    Making Vintage Terracotta Pots
    Longwood House Tour in Natchez Mississippi
    Frank Lloyd Wright House Tour in Illinois
    Garden Home Challenge Update
    Eco Friendly Building
    Virtual Makeover
    ______
    P. Allen Smith is a landscape and garden designer, horticulturist, preservationist and television host. His passions span the subjects of community, health, sustainability and history. He has designed the grounds at many of the nation’s most notable estate properties, townhomes, and commercial complexes. And, for over 19 years, he has shared his green knowledge and insight with the public via ABC, NBC, CBS, Fox, his own PBS television, and six book titles. Currently, Allen is focused on residential, commercial and community designs that are beautiful, improve our contentedness, and our social and physical health.
    To learn more about:
    …Allen’s horticultural interests and secrets, sign up for his weekly newsletter: pallensmith.com/
    ...visiting Allen’s Garden Home above the Arkansas River, see pallensmith.com/tours/
    ….Allen’s favorite plants mentioned in his social media, see: To review many of the plants Allen mentions in his posts and that are planted in his own garden, see pallensmith.com/gilbert-h-wil...
    ….retaining Allen’s Garden and Landscape design firm, see www.pallensmithandassociates.com/
    …Allen’s Garden Home-inspired intergenerational community in Monroe, LA, see www.gardensofsomerset.com/
    -----
    This video is made possible by the following sponsor.
    (So go check them out!)
    Gilbert H. Wild and Son:
    www.gilberthwild.com/
    -----
    Want more Allen?
    Allen's Official Website: www.pallensmith.com
    Facebook: / pallensmith
    Instagram: / pallensmith
    Pinterest: / pallen_smith
    Twitter: / pallensmith
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Komentáře • 6

  • @lisamartinez6899
    @lisamartinez6899 Před 2 lety +1

    I went when I was 14 and such a nerd I was so interested in history , now it’s a must re-visit to the gardens !

  • @Marlahanna
    @Marlahanna Před 2 lety

    Allen is very good at dealing people.

  • @annietaylor2898
    @annietaylor2898 Před 6 lety +5

    Never knew what a green thumb President Thomas Jefferson had! Nation-Building, Architecture, Agriculture ... a true Renaissance Man in Colonial America.

    • @samuraibushido7077
      @samuraibushido7077 Před 5 lety +2

      He was more than that this Mason-he foretold the weather bombs we are having now. He said "Knowing that God's Justice can't sleep forever. I tremble for my nation" which ties in with Gov Jerry Brown (Of California)on CBS 60 min episode about a month and a half ago: And Jerry said: "I don't think the president doesn't understand the wrath of God"

  • @RVBadlands2015
    @RVBadlands2015 Před 2 lety +1

    I purchased three doors that came from a 100 year old house that was being torn down in San Francisco for twenty bucks. They had seven coats of paint on them. When I finish stripping all three turns out they where mahogany . Love going to salvage places

  • @susanharrah3462
    @susanharrah3462 Před rokem

    we're fixing up a ninteen forties house we put in a fireplace in the dining room picked up an old double mantle for a hundred fifty dollars, missing the mirror but that can be easily replaced. kept the kitchen yhe way it was the eat in area was way too small so we turned it into pantry. we put an old beadboard chifferobe and another fridge in it. didn't change much of the house but the bathroom. everything was ripped out but the tub. got a beautiful solid wood vanity with stone top for 100$ . this house was a real fixer upper. the electricity was ripped out, even outside. the plumbing was ripped out too we found the pipe going from the meter to the house was rusted through too. my hubby replaced everything in two weeks plus working 12 hour shifts for one of those weeks. my daughter and I scaped wall and ceilings and painted too . plus we moved most of our stuff in. I'm unloading boxes . I had to stop I fell and fractured my hip.