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You can begin sowing indoors from January or outside in the spring 👍

You're welcome. It can be confusing to know which is best for which purpose so glad to have helped.

Thanks so much, hello from the UK. In answer to your questions see below, 1 The old corms can be replanted but you're better discarding because they won't produce very strong plants. 2 and 3 They are best divided in the autumn after flowering or in the spring. If the spring, just cut away the old foliage leaving the new growth at the base. If in autumn, you can trim the leaves a little to prevent wind rock. 4 Crocosmia are very long lived perennials. Just divide clumps ever 3 -5 years to keep them healthy. Hope this helps 👍

@@MadAboutGardening THANK YOU Very Much sir. APPRECIATED. Regards.

@tpv59 You're very welcome 👍

You're welcome, glad you found it useful. We love Lucifer too. We collected and sowed the seeds of Lucifer last autumn and now have lots of seedlings. Thanks again 💚😊

Thanks so much, we love to use classical music as it just seems to go perfectly with the beauty of plants.

I know, winter to way too long! 😀

Cheers guys, we should make space in that corner this year for a chair so we can really enjoy it! Take care 😊

Thanks Sue, it's good to know seeing the flowers has cheered you up. We long for the warmer days to come. The snow has only just melted here! It will be soon time to be sowing this years sweet peas 😀

Thanks so much 😀

You're welcome! We had a lovely Christmas and New year thanks. Hope you did too. Glad you're trying some winter sowing, there's lots of plants that require this treatment and when you see the little seedlings appear in spring, it's a great feeling of achievement 😀 Take care 💚😊

Thanks so much. The only tree we have at the moment are the Prunus nigra and the Magnolia stellata. Columnar varieties that have a smaller spread are good choices for small gardens as are weeping varieties. Fruit trees are good too because you can select the rootstock size to fit any size garden. Hope this helps 😀

Yes, at least one node. If your first set for your parents worked, your technique sounds good. Sometimes there seems to be no explaination for failure but keep persevering. Using hormone rooting powder also increases the chances.

@@MadAboutGardening thank you

@HoosierDaddy_ Thanks, we're working on a longer video of the past year so keep posted. We're the same, seeing warmer weather and all the plants flowering helps us too during these freezing times !

@bartoni79 We use multi purpose compost which has some nutrients already in it to give the plants a good start.

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Youre welcome. They do self seed a lot and unless you remove the flower stems when the seeds are dropping, the only thing is to weed out the seedlings you don't want. We give a lot away to family and people we know. Don't let it put you off as they are lovely grasses.

We'll be doing a longer recap video soon 👍

You're welcome, yes you'll be perfectly safe with snapdragons 👍

So glad the video was useful for you. We've never grown the white alpine strawberries before, maybe something to try next year. Thanks for watching.

@@janadvorakova3646 Thanks for watching.

You sure can 👍

Definitely, give them a go. You got a bargain with all that seed and hopefully you'll get germination 🤞. Thanks for watching and greetings from the rainy UK 😀

Thanks for watching, glad you found it useful 😀

They are so valuable to our garden and it's a shame they are not more widely known about. 👍

Unfortunately the cold has taken the last of the colour but what's left can be left for the insects and birds to enjoy now. Hope you guys are well. 😊💚

Thanks Wendy. It's quite a job to do the few dahlias we have so it must be a very long process to put lots of dahlias 'to bed' over winter. They are worth it though! I'm also trying to overwinter some left in pots in the summer house and see if they come through. We had an especially wet winter and spring last year, and I think many people lost their dahlias too. Such a shame as you get attached to them, well I do! We're both okay thanks, just a cold we both have that seems to lingering. Hope you're well too. Take care xxxxx

Fantastic! 👍😁

You're welcome, yes please store them. You'll save on having to buy new ones next year and they get bigger and better over time.

@MadAboutGardening amazing thank you.. that's good to know 💖

Thanks Timothy, greetings from the cold and frosty UK! ❄️❄️

You're very welcome, we've never tried the white alpine strawberries so will have to give them a go. If they are as lovely as the red, they will be great.

I would use a mix with added perlite for good aeration and drainage. Coleus like moist but free draining soil. Thanks for watching and your kind words.

Thanks so much Eugene, glad the video helped you with your pot displays. Happy gardening!

If you did get a seedling, I'd put it somewhere like a cold frame over winter or a sheltered spot outdoors. It may be too warm in the house for it. Hope this helps.

@MadAboutGardening thank you.

Thanks so much! Much appreciated 🙏 ☺️

@hannablom5803 Yes, you can take root cuttings now and over the winter and leave them outside, just make sure they don't get too wet as they are prone to rotting.

@ thanks for answering, and for such good content of your videos!

@hannablom5803 You're welcome, thanks for your support 😊

Yes, the Darwin tulips can be left in situ as they should perform well for subsequent years. You can continue to plant your perennials and just ensure your seedlings don't dry out throughout the remaining autumn and winter. Keep a check on them weekly and more frequent if the temperature is mild. Lots to keep you busy during this month! Happy gardening 😊

@@MadAboutGardening Yes, thank you - you are keeping me busy! 🙂