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Is Oregon Grape holly a holly? It got dumped here in Chester County by a mulch truck.

Wonderful tour, thank you!

spectacular! I'm so impressed by this holly collection.

Thank you.

Shame, what a discouraging and challenging disease to content with, I've heard of folks losing their entire collections for not getting on matters soon enough or being oblivious to it in the first place. I'm in a region that has yet been deemed free of the disease, though this summer I came across a very infected plant at a local nursery, so well I guess it's here now! :(

Great video! Do you water camelias during winter?

Stunning garden!!

Great video!

Great information and presentation. Beautiful camellias.

Abi, I love this episode. Thank you!

This was so good. thank you.

Nice

Thanks, Abby. This will be my second winter with my camellia “Pink Perfection” now I know more about the history of camellias. 😊

Wonderful!

A really enjoyable tour and saw a few of smaller growing variety of camelia that I would love to add to my garden. Thank you for your informative camilia tour.

Thanks for the tour, Abby. I really enjoyed hearing you share your knowledge of the Scott Arboretum Camellia collection.

I grow pebble dish gardens with bulbs of all types.

The next superman! Great vid I’ll use your method for mine this weekend.

I have Beverly rose. Like 6yrs old now. Grows in a large planter because i live at the shore 8b wonderful rose! You should get Stephens big purple!! And my favorite thornless at the moment is Marie Pavre. All bloom continuous without blackspot pressure and ffff fragrance! I used to live in PA 20 years ago.

bravissimo well done sengior

Loved this tour!

Thank you for this AMAZING blessing, and for leading us through the comprehensive explanation or the ofrenda contents. We know that the ancestors are pleased with this gift.

The best video I have seen for planting a B&B tree. This is my go to resource for instructing installers on how to correctly plant a B&B tree. The only difference in procedure that I follow is to dig the hole at least 2X the diameter of the ball. That allows for backfill of a soil/compost mixture if needed. Not all soils are as lovely as found in your arboretum. If we are planting in compacted or subsoil situations it is the recommendation of our state dept of natural resources to backfill with a soil/compost mixture.

Great tour. I liked getting all the botanical detail along with the gardening info. Thanks! Ida Hay

I learned a lot of fascinating things about Maples that I never knew before! Thank you so much for a great tour Josh! Diane Mattis

What about bacterial leaf scorch with oaks going forward? Arborists are not recommending them with climate warming.

I hope that a future episode will address the impact of climate change on evergreen trees. Thanks!

always love the lunch series, especially the cutting garden!! love the reblooming Iris!!

To determine the correct angle to use the sharpening stone, it helps to use a black marker to blacken the shiny part of the blade. Then use the stone on the blade. Angle the stone so it "erases" the black marker. Flat side of blade should NOT be sharpened. If flat side of blade is not flat, you should probably get a replacement blade. Good presentation.

Beautiful arrangements 😮❤

In response to a question in our chat during the premiere, we have not had an earwig problem with our dahlias this year. Our biggest issue has been thrips. We have been treating them with horticulture oil. Please note to only apply the oil on cloudy days as the treatment can burn the plant on sunny days. We also cut some flower buds because this is where the thrips live.

How old is the tree... 😮😮😮

I have never seen a Crapemyrtle that big! Wow 😮

Great tour. Thank you. Fascinating to see a whole group of woody plants that were never grown there when I was a student.

Now if people ask what the hell am I doing, I'll tell them to watch this video. Thanks, this is the most respectful attitude towards the environment in my opinion.

During our video premiere, we were asked how the Arboretum is handling Crapemyrtle Bark Scale. Our IPM coordinator sent this great link about Crapemyrtle Bark Scale in the northeast. extension.umd.edu/resource/crapemyrtle-bark-scale-new-problem-home-landscapes/

The companion planting makes for a very different look for the rose garden.

Wonderful video !!! Are the roses still looking as beautiful as they do in this video ? I want to make a long-distance trip to see the roses this week and am hoping they’re still at their peak ! Thank you so much for these lovely videos -they bring the flowers to those of us who don’t live close by and can’t always see them in person ! Much appreciated !!!

Great tour. Nice to hear about the horticultural history as well. Thanks

The volume is very low and difficult to hear.

Excellent Video! Do you then backfill the area as it was - or do you keep the root flair exposed to some degree ? Thanks a lot.

This was so informative. I thoroughly enjoyed watching and learning. Please make more videos.

In the U.K we are no longer able to use peat moss. Is there an alternative?

So nicely done by all. Inspiring!

how old clematis must be before you can divide it?

Mom is going to be a RUclipsr❤

Bought two for my yard

Lake Ochobee 0:16 ❤🎉❤

Where can I buy these oils? And if I already have fruit on the plants, can I still use the oils? What about ladybugs?

Wonderful display and description. Thank you!