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Wow maybe it is your zone as I am in zone 6 and mine is so fragrant and beautiful and full of buds and blooms. I keep going by to smell them because I can't get enough.

Muchas gracias ♥️💋

Thank you SO much ☺️. Glad this video was helpful / informative. I did read ladybugs are a worthwhile option for aphids- wish I had tried it. I did dig up all the roses 6/19/23 as I’m relocating them to a sunnier location at another property many miles away. They’re simply not performing as amazing as I’m sure they can in our tiny garden because it’s too shaded for most of the day. These roses want a lot of sun. I’m wondering how they’ll do with the travel and transplant. Now I’m brainstorming what to plant in their place- a flowering shrub that can handle shade such as the hydrangeas.

My pleasure, thank YOU for watching ☺️

Merci beaucoup 😊

Thank you SO much and yes the at last rose is such a gorgeous rose. I specially love their fresh fragrance. Our garden is looking abandoned these days 😫 But excited to get it looking tidy again now that we removed the at last roses as we are relocating them to another property that is in a sunnier/hotter location. If they survive the travel and transplant I think they’ll perform beautifully there. Unfortunately, in our tiny garden they weren’t as spectacular as they could be due to the lack of sun. Now I’m thinking what to plant in their place that can handle mostly shade. More hydrangeas are a good option, I suppose.

Wow, thank you SO much for your kind words, I’m very glad this video has been helpful ☺️

Thank you SO much ☺️ The At Last Rose is a wonderful, persistent variety as ours have been neglected for much of their time in our garden and they still push new growth every year. Just yesterday I dug all of them up to relocate to a sunnier location miles away from our property. Will see how they withstand the travel and transplant- I’m hopeful. I also pruned them hard / cut a lot of dead out, but the roots look healthy so I’m intrigued to find out if they will still perform after the adventure they’ll be going through. THANK YOU for watching 😊

Thank you so much. They were so nice to enjoy. Looking forward to planting more as they didn’t come up the second spring as strongly. This time around, will plant way less and more spread out, not so thick.

Hello, sorry for the late response. Of the 800+ planted, very few returned. I think only about 50 tulips sprinkled here and there, which is crazy given the initial amount. Spring 2023 they did not come up at all. If I remember correctly, a lot of the yellow Akebono did return that second year.

@@paolaarletty6525 Thank you for responding. Sadly my tulips rarely return. I now treat them as annuals. Happy Gardening!

Thank you and how exciting! I love roses, too. Unfortunately, ours don’t get enough sun, so they’re not thriving to their full potential 😳

Thank you so much, glad you like it ☺️

Thank you so much.

Thank you so much ☺️

Thank you so much! And, oh yes! I’m very happy I discovered my love for gardening 🙏🏽. I had no idea I was into it until I had access to this small space about 3 years ago. Now, I want to turn the brick backyard into a full on garden with grass and plants - one day! I look forward to learning from each other ☺️

Thank you so much ☺️

Hi, thank you for your question. This year we cut off all the dying leaves from the few tulips that actually bloomed. Of the 800+ planted initially, maybe 50 or less bloomed this second season compared to ALL of them blooming the first season as shown in this video. So on May 1st, 2022 we cut back the leaves and attempted to pull out the bulbs at the same time. The bulbs didn’t want to pull up despite wetting the soil to loosen it, prior. But, we are still planning on planting new tulip bulbs and possibly daffodils this fall 2022 in the same spot. Considering the current tulip bulbs barely re-bloomed, I doubt they will interfere with the new ones planted in and around them.

Hi, thank you so much, I’m very glad to hear this 🙏🏽 Of the over 800 planted, very few actually developed a stem and bloomed. I would say less than a quarter came back. They all did form their leaves but unfortunately they currently look flopped over and lifeless 😩 I was shocked to see this as I was expecting a strong comeback. Only like 5 Akebono tulips (yellow ones) came back. Not a single pink and purple showed up and the white tulips are visible here and there. I assume many environmental factors contributed to this outcome, but it also has to do with our area probably not yielding re-blooming tulips? Could also simply be the variety we chose, as some tulips are known to be stronger than others. We will be removing all the bulbs from the ground sometime in May 2022 and starting fresh with new bulbs in the fall. Happy bulb planting 🌷

🌷 Thank you so much, my pleasure ☺️

Thank you ☺️🌷

Thank you so much ☺️ it really does look dreamy. But in hindsight, I almost wish I didn’t plant as many because they shrouded our “At Last” rose shrubs also planted there and prevented them from proper air circulation. This caused a horrible bug infestation on the poor shrubs. This year, the tulips have broken ground already and it looks like every single one came up. We are thinking to maybe 🤔 pull out a few to allow the also sprouting rose shrubs to breathe. Wouldn’t like to deal with treating them for bugs this years, too. Thank you for watching!!

Tia, thank you very much 🥰. I’m glad you do. Oh, and yes, Joa and I look too much alike. Her 4 year old daughter is my literal twin, too. She looks exactly like me when I was a baby/toddler 🤯

@@paolaarletty6525 I know it’s crazy 😃

@@rosmeryrodney6892 ☺️😉

🌷 Thank you so much ☺️

Thank you so much ☺️ They looked amazing in person and the yellow varieties (Akebono) even had a fragrance. I couldn’t believe it, what a gorgeous sight we had 😍

Thank you so much! I tried going for a formal garden despite our small space, but now I’m into the English cottage garden look, too. I’ll try to incorporate both styles when we redesign the garden summer 2022. We are planning on digging out the tulip bulbs and planting new varieties after they die off end of spring 2022. This will give us a chance to plan out another garden style. ☺️

@@paolaarletty6525 You're welcome - NICE!!! I look forward to seeing the videos.

Hi, thank you so much and glad you are enjoying the videos. Our dusty millers were also sold as annuals but they never died back, either. I had them in the ground, but upon planting tulips I had to dig them out and place them in pots. They are actually doing well in there. ☺️

Thank you so much ☺️

Hi, Thank you so much ☺️

Thank you very much, I am grateful you think so ☺️

Hi Kate, thank you ☺️

Hi, it was my absolute pleasure, thank you so much for watching and glad you found it helpful ☺️