Fine Gardening
Fine Gardening
  • Видео 260
  • Просмотров 9 865 826
Episode 161: Tower Hill Field Trip
Located in Boylston, Massachusetts, Tower Hill is filled with fun places to explore, including formal gardens, woodland trails lined with native plantings, and two conservatories.
Просмотров: 324

Видео

Episode 160: The RHS Chelsea Flower Show with Annie Guilfoyle
Просмотров 31014 дней назад
Did you ever wonder what it would be like to get exclusive access to the RHS Chelsea Flower Show? Well, your dreams have come true because in this exclusive interview we got an all-access pass to THE horticultural event of the year.
Episode 159: Plants that Take Sun and Shade
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.Месяц назад
Chances are, you’ve got mixed conditions in your garden. One area might be in full sun, while another spot a bit farther away is in full shade. Even beds that have the same exposure on paper may have larger plants that shade out the ground below. This presents a challenge for developing a cohesive look within a landscape. As gardeners, we’ve been taught that repetition is one of the tenets of g...
Episode 158: Plants That Earn Their Keep with Irvin Etienne
Просмотров 279Месяц назад
Irvin Etienne is the curator of herbaceous plants and seasonal garden design at Newfields, a 152-acre campus with art galleries, performance spaces, world-class public gardens, and a nature park in Indianapolis.
Episode 157: Flowering trees for every season
Просмотров 4222 месяца назад
Due to their size and expense, gardeners tend to put a lot more thought into the trees they ultimately buy for their landscape. While a perennial might only live for 6 or 7 years, a tree might grace your garden for 50 years or more-outliving the person who so carefully selected it, in fact. Here at Fine Gardening, we feel strongly that trees should look good in more than one season (for all of ...
Episode 154: Putting Plants to the Test with Richard Hawke
Просмотров 1242 месяца назад
Richard Hawke is the director of ornamental plant research at Chicago Botanic Garden, where he oversees comparative evaluations of ornamental plants. The CBG Plant Evaluation Program has included 117 distinct trials over the past four decades, with 26 comparative trials currently underway in three evaluation areas. In 2011, Richard began reporting trial results in Fine Gardening magazine and ha...
Episode 155: Deer-Resistant Plants
Просмотров 3842 месяца назад
One of the worst sights you can ever see in the garden is a plant that has been browsed by deer. (Note: We don’t love the gentle word “browsed” in this instance. A more appropriate term might be “obliterated.”) If the munching is particularly bad, that perennial, tree, or shrub becomes unrecognizable. And in many cases, this can mean instant death to your prized specimen. With deer pressure inc...
Episode 152: Best of Listener Questions
Просмотров 1082 месяца назад
One of our favorite things to do here on the podcast is dig through emails and social media shout-outs from our listeners. It is always nice to hear about what problems you may be having in your gardens and to be able to offer advice from our decades of horticultural experience. And we’re lucky to have scores of experts at our fingertips if we don’t have an answer for a plant suggestion or desi...
Episode 153: Compact Plants for Tight Spaces
Просмотров 3392 месяца назад
Every gardener wishes they had 25 acres to garden on, right? Well, maybe not, but most of us do dream of a healthy amount of ground to build beds and borders to our hearts’ desire. The reality for homeowners today, however, is that land is expensive and that typical suburban lots have decreased in size steadily since the 1970s. And smaller lots mean smaller gardens. That isn’t a problem, though...
Episode 151: Unappreciated for Winter Interest
Просмотров 1352 месяца назад
During the winter months many plants reveal subtle patterns, fine details, and a new range of colors that help us to see familiar beds and borders with fresh eyes. This is an excellent time to get outside, evaluate your garden’s bones, and make some plans for spring planting. In this episode, Danielle, Carol, and their guest explore some of the plants that fly a bit under the radar in winter bu...
Episode 150: Design Rules of Thumb
Просмотров 4862 месяца назад
Stacie Crooks is a Seattle-based garden designer who has created beautiful, ecologically friendly, low-maintenance gardens throughout the Pacific Northwest. She is also a contributing editor for Fine Gardening magazine and has shared her insights with our readers through 10 feature articles and several departments over the past 17 years. In this episode, Carol interviews Stacie about the lesson...
Episode 156: Finding Garden Inspiration with Jay Sifford
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.2 месяца назад
Jay Sifford is an award-winning landscape designer based in North Carolina. Several of his garden designs have been featured in Fine Gardening, including a one-of-a-kind modern meadow garden and a series of beautiful, functional dry creek beds.
How to Make Botanical Notecards
Просмотров 3746 месяцев назад
You can create unique note cards with flowers and leaves from your garden. These botanical cards and easy and fun to make. With just a little bit of preparation and time, you can make your own note cards or holiday cards more personal by designing th
Episode 147: Great Native Grasses
Просмотров 5817 месяцев назад
Episode 147: Great Native Grasses If you like the beauty and impact that ornamental grasses bring to a garden design, you will love the many shapes, forms and colors that North American native species offer. Whether you need a practical groundcover, a dramatic focal point, or an airy filler to knit a matrix planting together, Danielle, Carol, and guest Paula Gross have some options that will in...
Touring the Coastal Maine Botanic Garden with Director, Andy Brand
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Take a tour of the Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens and discover a meeting ground of natural beauty, expert design, and horticultural excellence. Nestled in the picturesque landscape of coastal Maine, this garden offers a symphony of colors, fragrances, and serene vistas that will surely captivate any nature enthusiast. In this video, director of horticulture (and frequent Fine Gardening contrib...
Episode 145: Great Plants for Grouping
Просмотров 9518 месяцев назад
Episode 145: Great Plants for Grouping
Episode 144: Plant This with That-Fall Edition
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Episode 144: Plant This with That-Fall Edition
Garden Tour of A New England Garden That Peaks in Fall
Просмотров 4,1 тыс.8 месяцев назад
Garden Tour of A New England Garden That Peaks in Fall
Episode 143: Best Of LAAP: Our Favorite Guests
Просмотров 5569 месяцев назад
Episode 143: Best Of LAAP: Our Favorite Guests
Autumn Garden Tour of Bedrock Gardens in New Hampshire
Просмотров 6119 месяцев назад
Autumn Garden Tour of Bedrock Gardens in New Hampshire
Episode 142: Fall Natives
Просмотров 8939 месяцев назад
Episode 142: Fall Natives
Episode 141: Summer Color
Просмотров 69510 месяцев назад
Episode 141: Summer Color
Episode 140: Listener Gardening Question & Answer
Просмотров 63110 месяцев назад
Episode 140: Listener Gardening Question & Answer
Episode 139: Favorite Succulents
Просмотров 47810 месяцев назад
Episode 139: Favorite Succulents
Behind-the-Scenes Visit to Monrovia’s Northeast Regional Nursery
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Behind-the-Scenes Visit to Monrovia’s Northeast Regional Nursery
Episode 138: Water-Wise Perennials
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.11 месяцев назад
Episode 138: Water-Wise Perennials
Episode 137: Field Trip to The Farmer’s Daughter Nursery
Просмотров 806Год назад
Episode 137: Field Trip to The Farmer’s Daughter Nursery
Episode 136: Plants with Presence
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
Episode 136: Plants with Presence
Tour an Eco-Friendly Front Yard Garden
Просмотров 13 тыс.Год назад
Tour an Eco-Friendly Front Yard Garden
Episode 135: Spring Flowering Dwarf Shrubs
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.Год назад
Episode 135: Spring Flowering Dwarf Shrubs

Комментарии

  • @no1nderwhy
    @no1nderwhy 3 дня назад

    Does anyone hear any breathy sounds in between the narration? It maybe an audio fluke, or poor facilitating thru Motorola ( being polite)

  • @linziscarsella6729
    @linziscarsella6729 5 дней назад

    Thank you for this in depth description! I need to do this but was wondering where to snip

  • @user-bb7zh2vo1e
    @user-bb7zh2vo1e 7 дней назад

    That voice... Aghhhhhhhhh....

  • @terrybucknall7158
    @terrybucknall7158 8 дней назад

    Could you it the volume up please

  • @DonatelloLabouche
    @DonatelloLabouche 9 дней назад

    Thanks man, great clam simple video on how to do this. Thank you sir! 🫡

  • @Buttcrack-xf6wd
    @Buttcrack-xf6wd 12 дней назад

    1:20

  • @Cryptochinodotsol
    @Cryptochinodotsol 12 дней назад

    I made one recently ...I have a piece break off ...got broken piece 2 weeks later is super light... I checked the pot and it's still moist what are you trying to do with the curing... is it still supposed to have moisture in the vessel ?? when you take it out of the plastic at the second curing??

    • @FinegardeningMag
      @FinegardeningMag 5 дней назад

      no it should not have moisture... it may depend on how humid your environment is? In my bowl, I needed more coconut coir and cement compared to perlite. If your mixture is too wet, you may want to add more perlite, as well. It should cure for minimum of two days but can be left for up to a week. When you take the plastic off, test it - it should not make an impression when you press the bowl with your nail. If it does, then you may need to leave it under the plastic a bit longer or reassess your mixture. The second curing stage should be at least 3 weeks long. If it is raining the entire time, however, you may want to put the bowl in a warm dry spot, like a garage, so that it can cure more easily.

  • @boldpicturesgardeners
    @boldpicturesgardeners 13 дней назад

    I'm inspired ❤❤beautiful gadern

  • @suzannebartow6390
    @suzannebartow6390 13 дней назад

    I so agree with the point that we overlook and undervalue alpine plants.

  • @Martin-iv6lq
    @Martin-iv6lq 15 дней назад

    Man, whoever that guy is he sure acts like a real dick head

  • @ThreeRunHomer
    @ThreeRunHomer 17 дней назад

    The US needs an equivalent garden show. A big national show could move to different locations from year to year. We certainly have big corporations that could sponsor it for publicity. PBS or HGTV could televise it. Maybe a certain gardening magazine could help organize it. 😄 Oh well, at least we can watch Chelsea.

    • @FinegardeningMag
      @FinegardeningMag 5 дней назад

      We started doing live shows and events and then covid hit! Might be time to try again...

  • @YarrowPressburg
    @YarrowPressburg 18 дней назад

    Thanks so much for this info I really enjoyed this!

  • @sterlgirlceline
    @sterlgirlceline 23 дня назад

    ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🌿🌳💚

  • @berrnisimon9785
    @berrnisimon9785 24 дня назад

    It’s beautiful, thank you

  • @thisissoeasy
    @thisissoeasy 25 дней назад

    Totally loved this compact, super-useful video. Thanks and cheers from Outback Australia...

  • @sanjuro8547
    @sanjuro8547 Месяц назад

    ruclips.net/video/dj5xjYT7cW4/видео.htmlsi=LEm1eUxRFYBmagNh

  • @tobedetermined4180
    @tobedetermined4180 Месяц назад

    No thank you, I have a small garden. I couldn’t replace the tranquility, moments of reflexion , satisfying feeling and peacefulness watering my garden with a watering can. I pass

    • @sebastiantworek40
      @sebastiantworek40 27 дней назад

      So what are you doing here watching this video? Lol

  • @timothygardner2974
    @timothygardner2974 Месяц назад

    You are awesome this is all the info I needed right to the point THANK YOU!

  • @adz5bneweng589
    @adz5bneweng589 Месяц назад

    Hack for keeping deer out of hosta (and so far, so good): in spring I put sticks, in a sputnik-like pattern, within the plant, starting close to the crown. Sticks should be the height of the hosta at full size. I use prunings from my apple and crabapple trees, so the sticks are about 3/8"-1/2" thick. Once the hosta grows in, sticks are usually invisible.

  • @Ddeath.Eaterr
    @Ddeath.Eaterr Месяц назад

    nice video! thanks for the tips and advice

  • @AmeliaAcres
    @AmeliaAcres Месяц назад

    Thank you for this video. Helpful. :)

  • @richardgrier8968
    @richardgrier8968 Месяц назад

    The hairs are trichomes and don't turn into roots. The little bumps on the main stem will form adventitious roots. Regardless, she is correct about deep planting.

  • @ernestallen5154
    @ernestallen5154 Месяц назад

    How do you keep the deer from destroying the plantings? Beautiful and diverse selection of plants.

  • @blackguyincali
    @blackguyincali 2 месяца назад

    First video ive ever watched on drip irrigation and i feel no need to see any others.

  • @ToxickArt
    @ToxickArt 2 месяца назад

    Anyother alt for burning bush is high bush blueberry. Yum!

  • @cindyrae2605
    @cindyrae2605 2 месяца назад

    Weigela instead of Weigelia.

  • @MrWolfheart111
    @MrWolfheart111 2 месяца назад

    Ya well, I aint got the patience, I just yell at them and chase them with a garden trowl. It works, they leave my plants alone usually and go for the neighbors instead. They are smart animals deer. :)

  • @mrIknowwhatyoudid
    @mrIknowwhatyoudid 2 месяца назад

    Weigela and Black-eyed Susan does Not survive my local deer (US north east zone 7a).

  • @makbruno1
    @makbruno1 2 месяца назад

    Is it Christmas already? 5 new podcasts videos in a single day. In 1 go. Thank you.

    • @FinegardeningMag
      @FinegardeningMag Месяц назад

      Aww, haha. Our digital editor was on maternity leave so these were back logged! Enjoy!

  • @user-bi1rn7zv8m
    @user-bi1rn7zv8m 2 месяца назад

    Good day can you please send me your email address

  • @skrame01
    @skrame01 2 месяца назад

    Will thin branches not grow thicker the following year?

  • @dauntul
    @dauntul 2 месяца назад

    This is such a great video! Thank you!

  • @Michael-js6gp
    @Michael-js6gp 2 месяца назад

    I love this!!

  • @junesmart7352
    @junesmart7352 2 месяца назад

    So true that there is very little information on roots. Someone should write a book on ROOTS, individual families & their root styles, depths, how competitive, how vigorous, etc. This would also be helpful for deciding which shape & size of container to use when potting. Someone, PLEASE, compile some good information. Maybe one of the Universities? I am always searching for this information, & agree with Jay - very little info, & often contradicting.

  • @lynnpurse
    @lynnpurse 2 месяца назад

    I'm a big fan of Jay's from his articles on Houzz; what a great conversation this was! I love his perspective on what makes a great garden - art, magic, story, and horticulture. Ideas to garden by! Thank you for a great interview, Fine Gardening.

  • @fattyhamster
    @fattyhamster 2 месяца назад

    Lovely to see this, sets great tone to my gardening season. Inspiring and great tips!

  • @StillTheJackyBear
    @StillTheJackyBear 2 месяца назад

    TY...

  • @nj2mddude205
    @nj2mddude205 2 месяца назад

    Whar happened to the rest of the series (clapboards, shingles, windows and door)?

    • @FinegardeningMag
      @FinegardeningMag Месяц назад

      You can see the full series on Fine Homebuilding! www.finehomebuilding.com/2012/07/23/how-to-build-a-garden-shed-introduction

  • @steverogers5956
    @steverogers5956 3 месяца назад

    Do you transplant dill? I have never been able to do that successfully; the seedlings just stall after transplanting and don't mature. I grow plenty of dill by seeding it directly to its final destination, but always wondered why that was and what I was doing wrong.

  • @Bladesmobile
    @Bladesmobile 3 месяца назад

    Why didn’t you go back ?

  • @agnesb3177
    @agnesb3177 3 месяца назад

    Went to the website and couldn't find the show notes referencing all the articles. Help?

    • @FinegardeningMag
      @FinegardeningMag Месяц назад

      Sorry for the delayed response - the article links can be found at the bottom of this episode's show notes! Click on this link and scroll all the way down: www.finegardening.com/article/episode-123-listener-q-a

  • @paulcantshutup
    @paulcantshutup 3 месяца назад

    Well, I'm not so much into gardening, but my wife is. What I do like is playing with equipment and laying out systems. Fun for both of us, and then we don't have to worry so much about watering anything. Slick! Thank you!

  • @leighd301
    @leighd301 3 месяца назад

    Can I ask who did these illustrations for the video?

  • @jasminself1068
    @jasminself1068 3 месяца назад

    Dear Steve, you gave me the confidence to walk into an irrigation supply store as if I was a mediocre man. Thank you for your teaching, I wish you were my dad.

  • @BanyoeLandscape
    @BanyoeLandscape 3 месяца назад

    Amazing thank for share😊❤

  • @thegonzalezs4953
    @thegonzalezs4953 3 месяца назад

    Well I’m here after watching a video from David Austin video on how to plant a bare root sore . Is way different than Monty’s method, 🤔

  • @lasaniorowe5361
    @lasaniorowe5361 3 месяца назад

    This is the first guy man to get to the point and teach you very well and simply, he's the best, RUclips should give him an award 🎉

  • @cjoyyy4294
    @cjoyyy4294 3 месяца назад

    Thank u

  • @steaglesfan5686
    @steaglesfan5686 4 месяца назад

    1:19

  • @will5286
    @will5286 4 месяца назад

    THIS IS A BUNCHA CRAP-nothing wrong with animal and sea-life nutrient amendments as well as some mineral sources-tons are organically certified