Late April Garden Walk: Tips and Tricks | Frost damage | Perennials | Deadheading Tulips |
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- čas přidán 26. 04. 2024
- Title: Late April Garden Walk: Tips and Tricks | Garden with Marta
Description:
Join me on a refreshing late April garden walk packed with valuable gardening insights on my channel “Garden with Marta.” In this video, I share a plethora of tips and tricks to ensure your garden thrives during this transitional period.
First, I delve into caring for plants affected by late frosts, discussing the efficacy of biostimulants like Asahi and Goteo, emphasizing the importance of mitigating other stress factors, and ensuring adequate watering to promote plant health.
Moving on, I demonstrate the proper technique for deadheading tulips and pruning brunnera post-bloom. We then head to my raised bed garden, where I showcase how to prune flower stocks from rhubarb to redirect energy to the plant.
Additionally, I offer a sneak peek into the vibrant summer annuals thriving in my greenhouse. Plus, I provide insights into staking and pruning perennials, including the transformative Chelsea chop method, which results in fuller perennials, eliminates the need for staking sedums, and nearly doubles the bloom count.
The plant I was showing next to my ballerina tulips is Euphorbia cyparissias, the cypress spurge
Don’t miss out on these essential gardening techniques to elevate your garden’s health and beauty! Subscribe to “Garden with Marta” for more insightful gardening content.
Hashtags:
#GardenTips #LateAprilGarden #GardeningTricks #Biostimulants #GardenCare #TulipCare #BrunneraPruning #RaisedBedGarden #SummerAnnuals #PerennialPruning #ChelseaChop #GardenHealth #GardenBeauty #GardenWithMarta
Marta I just started watching your channel an just love your gardens an helpful information. Im from the US zone 5a. We also had a damaging frost too. I have gardened for 30+ yrs. Thank you
Hello Marta. You always give great tips. I would love to have your Rhubarb Crumble recipe if you don't mind sharing. Thank you!
Dear Marta, Thank you for your tips and sharing your beautiful garden. I really look forward to your update videos. You have such a lovely way of explaining everything. U x
Great video! I would love to see a tour of your greenhouses. I planted many tulips in the fall because of your inspiration, and I am so happy I did!
Wonderful video, as always Martha! I’m always so excited whenever I get a notification that you’ve posted a new video. ‘Garden With Martha’ is one of my favourite channels. There’re a few others that I also enjoy, all of them for different reasons. I enjoy yours for its sheer beauty, and for the relaxed, knowledgeable and passionate way in which you presente it. Lots of love from England 🏴
Thank you, Marta, a beautiful garden! I appreciate your thorough explanations. 😊
Beautiful beautiful beautiful, can’t wait for your next video to see how the garden changed
Hi Marta, thanks so much for sharing your flowers. I live in Tennessee, US. Our weather has been really crazy here as well. My iris has already bloomed, which is about 3 to 4 weeks earlier than normal. My roses are starting to really bloom as well as my peonies. We have had days warming into 80 degrees F. And then drop to 30 degrees F. Whatever is going on with the weather is apparently affecting the climate world wide. I adore your tulips. I look forward to seeing more of your flowers.
This is my very first time I see one of your videos and I like how you mention not only the successes. Here in Switzerland, we had snow and our walnut tree definitely suffered a bit. We can see it will only have half the walnuts compared to last year’s harvest. We do not depend on this but our thoughts are with those whose livelihood depends on the crops. The worst hit plant in my garden was one of the phlox bushes. It looks like crumbled salad 😅 But like you said. I leave it alone and I’m sure it’ll recuperate soon 🤞 I’m personally a fan of roses and all of them have big buds. I have bee friendly varieties and I must they, roses have been a true champion in this strange weather. They don’t mind the wet winters, did great during the heatwaves (we don’t water them and rely on their roots to find water) and flowered well into November. Phlox is usually doing well in this chaotic weather, geraniums (slugs hate it), all herbs especially salvia (surviving well in our muddy clay soil) and for the first time I’m trying Lythrum salicaria in my garden. So far it has been left alone by the slugs and I’m hoping it won’t mind a little trying out in the summer heat. But on the very same spot I tried Veronica and their root rotted during the wet autumn/winter. In this climate it is really important to find those insect friendly champions that will master wetness and heat and still be their for bees and butterflies. Unfortunately some of the insects didn’t survive the coldness last week. They are just as confused as the rest of us! Nevertheless Happy gardening! From Switzerland 🇨🇭
Hi Marta, I just subscribed to make sure I don’t miss more valuable information and to continue to enjoy your beautiful gardens! 🌷🌸❤️🇨🇦
I like your garden Marta and you were fortunate not to have a very cold frost. The tulips have done well. I live in Oxford, UK, and it is colder than usual here, but the main issue (typically for the UK) is the rain and damp conditions which is party time for the slugs and snails. They are eating everything, even the plants they should not like.
Goodmoring Marta. We are having unusually cold temps here in US for spring as well. Always look forward to your videos.🌺 Thank you for sharing your knowledge and garden.
CIAO MARTA SONO ISABELLA E TI SCRIVO DALL ITALIA , GALATINA , HAI UN GIARDINO STUTENDO E ANCHE IO HO TANTI TIPI DI CLEMATIS MA QUELLA CHE HAI MOSTRATO IN VIDEO NON ANCORA.
LE MIE SONO TUTTE FIORITE.
BUONA DOMENICA MARTA CI VEDIAMO NEL TUO PROSSIMO VIDEO.
Hi I really enjoy your videos. I live in Ohio, United States. Every year we have the same weather where it gets warm everything starts budding, then we will have a cold or snow storm. It really has a havoc on my big leaf hydrangea if I can’t cover them. No flowers for that season. I am blessed to a lot of the newer hydrangeas and other flowers, but I miss having the color from the older big leaf. I hope you don’t have to endure this every spring like we do. You have a beautiful garden. I love seeing it. Thanks for the videos. Happy gardening.
Love your garden❤️❤️
I enjoyed this so much, thank you Marta!
TY so much for the tips and the show case of your beautiful flowers! I love the Luminous DuskClematis w/ the chartreuse leaves. So gorgeous! Thank you!
Love watching your channel, I’m in Maryland US. We’re sharing the same weather trends. February and March unusually warm. With dips in April frost last week. You have turned me on to wanting JackFrost.
Thank you for sharing great tips Marta. I’m pleased the frost didn’t do too much damage.
Very nice and beautiful ❤️ 😍 🤩 👌 Thank you ❤️Subscribed! New friend from Virginia ❤❤❤
Thanks and welcome
Hi Marta, Thank you for sharing your most beautiful garden and your detailed information on all your plants. We too had cold april in north east USA.
Thank you for the tip if deadheading the Brunnera 😊. It must take a long time to remove the seed/stem of all those tulips!
Thank you! Love your garden! I live in the USA in New England and It's also been very cold.
Hi Marta, I am so glad I stumbled on your channel. I am very inspired by your garden.
Which is your favorite reblooming tulip year after year?
hi，where you got the obelisk ？
I also planted my tulips, that I planted and dug out last season. Now as You said - some only have leaves this year 😢 Is it worth to wait for them to bloom next year or are they done?
If the single bulbs had proper spacing, yes! When a bulb divides stoi have those tiny ones close to one another then it’s harder for them to grow properly hence why we dig them out