Thank you I have a log cabin cottage in TN and love to what other folks are planting! I’m a plant and soil science graduate as well, so I can keep everything thriving! 🌈🌹💕
I'm concerned that some of these could be invasive.....I planted loosetrife once upon a time - never again - took me three years to get rid of it. "easy to grow" is one thing but "easy to control" is far more preferable.
You have a lovely garden. I bought a sad looking plant without a label which was in the clearance area, and it turned out to be a Lobelia Cardinalis Queen Victoria, and it is glorious! I enjoy these little successes.
Purple lose strife is considered an invasive plant here in Ontario Canada. Not allowed to purchase it and government officials are trying to rid our wetlands from it.
Can't buy loosesteife from the garden center as it is invasive. I get volunteer plants in my garden as it throws tons of seeds, Pull them out and enjoy them from afar.
Love your garden. Thanks for the great ideas. I have a native garden but Now after seeing your video I'm on the search. Hopefully your recommendations are all available in 🇦🇺 THANKYOU
Adam, what are the blue flowers called, just past the Agastache plant you were talking about? Love the beautiful flowers and colors you have in your garden!
Hi Adam, I've just discovered your channel and what a treat to see your lovely garden. I grew monarda panorama from seed last year and it's an amazing red colour but your pink one looks so pretty and delicate. I've just ordered a lythrum plant, a pale pink variety called 'blush'. I also love crocosmias and daisies. I bought Anthemis Wargrave last year and it has flowered for the first time with buttery yellow flowers for weeks. I can recommend this. Agastache I've not grown but they look beautiful. Agastache , by the way is pronounced AG-A-STA-KEE. it's Greek and the ch is pronounced as in chemist, choir, chaos etc. I m looking forward to more visits to your garden.
Really enjoyed this informative video. Please can you recommend a couple of your favourite online garden centres to buy plants from. Thank you for a great video
@@barbmurraybabssI have the same problem I think it's the slugs, it's definitely the slugs with my salvia I have seen the growth come through the ground numerous times and then it's gone again. The organic slug pellets are useless I am sick of paying high prices for them.
Thank you I have a log cabin cottage in TN and love to what other folks are planting! I’m a plant and soil science graduate as well, so I can keep everything thriving! 🌈🌹💕
I'm concerned that some of these could be invasive.....I planted loosetrife once upon a time - never again - took me three years to get rid of it.
"easy to grow" is one thing but "easy to control" is far more preferable.
You have a lovely garden. I bought a sad looking plant without a label which was in the clearance area, and it turned out to be a Lobelia Cardinalis Queen Victoria, and it is glorious! I enjoy these little successes.
Amazing find! Yes we have to celebrate the little wins in life ❤
Purple lose strife is considered an invasive plant here in Ontario Canada. Not allowed to purchase it and government officials are trying to rid our wetlands from it.
Many places in the US too.
Can't buy loosesteife from the garden center as it is invasive. I get volunteer plants in my garden as it throws tons of seeds, Pull them out and enjoy them from afar.
Fab plants Adam! Thank you for sharing. Your garden looks amazings by the way!
So nice of you, thank you for watching.
Love your garden. Thanks for the great ideas. I have a native garden but Now after seeing your video I'm on the search. Hopefully your recommendations are all available in 🇦🇺 THANKYOU
Thank you for watching, I hope so too. Let me know if you have any specific questions and if I can help then I will.
Adam, what are the blue flowers called, just past the Agastache plant you were talking about? Love the beautiful flowers and colors you have in your garden!
Hi Adam,
I've just discovered your channel and what a treat to see your lovely garden. I grew monarda panorama from seed
last year and it's an amazing red colour but your pink one looks so pretty and delicate. I've just ordered a lythrum plant, a pale pink variety called 'blush'. I also love crocosmias and daisies. I bought Anthemis Wargrave last year and it has flowered for the first time with buttery yellow flowers for weeks. I can recommend this. Agastache I've not grown but they look beautiful. Agastache , by the way is pronounced AG-A-STA-KEE. it's Greek and the ch is pronounced as in chemist, choir, chaos etc. I m looking forward to more visits to your garden.
Aww thank you for the wonderful comments. I will keep that in mind for the pronunciation and thank you. So many more to come.
Hi, I wondered what the plant with the purplish ferny foliage was in front of the Lythrum at 5.35?
Really enjoyed this informative video. Please can you recommend a couple of your favourite online garden centres to buy plants from. Thank you for a great video
Loosestrife is invasive in our US Ohio. Mom and I both had it and it took over our garden beds, became a thug….beautiful but problematic.
What are the purple spikey flowers in front of the bee balm? Is that the loose strife also? What are the little tan dangling things?
Your garden is beautiful! Many of these flowers, native to Eastern US grow well in my garden. Aren’t escaped plant invaders?
Thank you so much for watching and glad you like the gaden.
2 plants i can't grow. Bee balm and salvia
Why can't you grow them? Anything I can help with?
@AdamWoolcott I believe it's the soil. I'm the kind of Gardner that if I put it in the ground also when I deadhead them they never come back
@@barbmurraybabssI have the same problem I think it's the slugs, it's definitely the slugs with my salvia I have seen the growth come through the ground numerous times and then it's gone again. The organic slug pellets are useless I am sick of paying high prices for them.
Salvia and I don’t get along either…
In place of Salvia I plant Veronica Speedwell. Doesn’t get floppy, just snip off the dead spikes.