I got hooked on Begonias because of that episode so imagine my joy to see this video from you guys after a winter here in Canada babysitting fuchsia cuttings from my neighbours hanging basket from last Summer. I just returned to her TWO full baskets with 4 bushy plants in each. I've learned even more about their care just now and excited that I will always have healthy Fuchsias year round and not have to pay $36cdn for each 12" basket every year. My begonia corms stored well and have resprouted for their 2nd season. I feel confident I'll have better blooms this year thanks to you all. Cheers, Roxanne (Ontario 🇨🇦)
Thank you for this inspiring video. My grandmother (back in UK) grew prizewinning fuchsias and I have always wanted to try but thought that Australia was too hot. Now I intend to try because I have always loved the little ballerina flowers. My Mum also grew them and pressed the flowers to make art.
Both the begonia and fuschia videos are excellent. Have subscribed and recommended them. I am in the NW of England and overwinter fuschias in the greenhouse. While on holiday on the West coasts of the U.K. (Scotland, Ireland, the Isle of Man) it’s notable the number of wild hardy fuschias growing like weeds and that people use them for hedging. I propagate mine using softwood cuttings in water. Virtually 100% success rate. While on holiday, if I notice a fuschia in a park that I don’t have, I sneak a cutting, putting immediately into a jamjar with some water in and it does fine for when I return home up to a week later, transported in the door pocket of my car. Worth a try and saves on cutting compost.
Thank you so much for this video! I adore fuchsias, and living in a cool zone 9 PNW climate, they do exceptionally well for me. Peter is such a wealth of knowledge, really interesting seeing his tips and techniques. Your channel is my favourite gardening channel on RUclips...I always look forward to your videos. Watching them has helped me impress my gardening friends :)
Aaah, Peter is definitely one of my *favourite* tag teams with you boys! 😊 I loved this just as much as the Begonia video! Many thanks for being so informative and easy to follow. Sadly, in recent years here in Devon, England my garden has been exposed to *Fuchsia gall mite* which limits my fuchsia collection. But, Ive managed to keep on top of it by promptly cutting back as soon as I notice it. I've recently just learnt that introducing the predatory mite "amblyseius andersoni" can help combat fuchsia gall mite, so I will be trying this method this year in an attempt to save what limited collection I now have left in my garden. Fuchsia Gall mite has only recently come to South of England and parts of Wales now too. So, if anyone else struggles with this, let me know if you know of anything else that might help. Many thanks.
Thanks so much for covering this genus! I live in Southern Argentina right next to the Andes, and here Fuchsia magellanica is a native species, and by the way, one of my favorite plants! Loved the description of the berries flavor, absolutely agree. My mother has a huuuge specimen (2.5 m tall, and about 3.0 m wide) which I usually prune every winter or two... it usually bears thousands of flowers, the bees are quite happy all summer long.
Thank you guys, a really informative video. I have had potted Fuschias growing on my vertical wall in Sydney the last 2 years and they are looking pretty pitiful right now (1st August), so I hope with a bit of a haircut and feeding in a couple of weeks they'll be back in all their glory. I've had success with woody cuttings but I'm going to try some soft cuttings when I prune.
Fuchsias are on my list of plants I want to grow, my grandma used to grow beautiful fuchsias on her porch. I have a Mediterranean type climate in Northern California USA with minimal freezing during our short winters & this gives me hope that I can add several fuchsia varieties to my garden as perennials.
Fuchsia magellanica should easily survive winters in Northern California unless you're high up in the mountains, but it'll need to be sheltered from hot sun and dry winds in a Mediterranean summer.
Thank you very much for this, it was such a great video. Being in Canada and loving the fuchsias and trying to keep them and propagate them was always a failure. So now I will have to try it again.🥰😀🥀🌺
A most enjoyable episode thanks gents. I particularly enjoyed the dive into propagation and picked up two new things, 1 being that hormone powder/liquid can burn softwood cuttings and the fact that slow release fertilizers can exhaust themselves sitting in a bag of potting mix over a period of time. Surely, that only occurs when the bags may be sitting around during the warmer months as aren't the prills usually only activated to release in warmer weather of the active growing months or are the prills affected by the moisture during the cooler weather of non active months? If so, it makes sense to just have a tub of prills to use during the warmer active growing months?
Thank you, very informative and entertaining! Love it! I’m in zone 7a, NY, and last autumn I transplanted my fuchsia from a pot into the ground. Planted it deep. I’ve read this might help it overwinter. It’s still too early to tell if it worked. 🤞
Just loved your video! 💚 so informative. I’ve just been winging it growing fuchsias. Have four colours/kinds. I’m definitely going to try a standard. I have found it hard to get different colours. I would love to find an Annabelle near me 😊
Love them!! I grow them indoors and so far never have had a problem with the fuschia, but my goal is to have a collection going. Thank you for sharing more information about them.
My mother grew and loved fuschias and begonias and passed on that love to me. I live in Northern California (the San Francisco Bay Area-zone 10a) and we had a horrible mite problem in the 1980/90s which pretty much obliterated fuschias. I lost all of my fuschias. I am just now getting back into growing fuschias.
Best fuchsia video ever (and the only one I’ve ever seen). Super informative. I’m AM excited about fuchsias. In Georgia USA. I’ve always heard that fuchsias don’t like the hot summers we have here but I’m not so sure now and want to try a few.
I don’t see why not given a shaded site. they can cope with 40c in Australia but out of the sun. As for cold only a few degrees of frost for most forms. Regards Stephen
I was looking for info on starting Fuchsias from seed and WOW found you now I'm excited and overwhelmed. Question: I have seeds that are marked Fuchsia Lantern ( purple & red ) they look like the Lord Byron you showed, before sowing seeds would you suggest pre-soaking or cold stratify or neither ? also I can not find any good information like you have shown ( Thank You ) I was going to start these in green house under grow lights but im getting conflicting info ( start in dark or well lit ). And finally can you train Lord Byron ( purple & red ) to grow upright like the awesome one you did in your video. Thank you so much BTW I am in Tennessee
Viable Fuchsia seed shouldn’t need any pretreatment but I would sow in Spring in a well drained seed raising mix cover lightly with grit or course sand and start in light. Remember that seedling plants will vary and even if some look like Lord Byron their will be genetically different so can’t be given that name. Most Fuchsia can be trained as a standard so have fun. Regards Stephen
That was amazing. Question about them outside. I am in Oregon zone 8b and I don't prune them in fall. By spring there are no leaves. Some stems grow and of course some don't. The one time I cut a very miniature to the ground it took forever to grow again. What is your opinion on the best treatment in fall and spring to keep them happy and healthy. I always try to prune out the dead branches but am hesitate to prune to the ground.
I do like Fucshia's, but they can be frustrating, I have a single purple and magenta that has been in the same pot for years happily flowering for months so I bought another single in white and purple to have beside it but it has just sulked and now is basically 1 stem with a few flowers, I think it may end up in the compost 🤔off to the Sydney Collectors plant fair in a few weeks time to find something new
It sounds like it needs repotting and feeding not all varieties are more demanding than others and it sounds like your original is thriving despite you! Regards Stephen
🫶✨🌿A great collab video, very interesting and light. I’m not the greatest Fucsia fan but, I do have a small almost ignored plant in my garden, which I may now give a bit more attention. Thanks so much 👍
Hi, enjoyed the video, but do the cuttings need to be covered with a clear poly bag or a cut down pladtic bottle, to keep moisture in for the cutting ?
Very interesting. I have bought what I thought was quite cheap as in good value for money Fushias with mediocre success. I have very recently bought a couple of what I thought was quite a bit more expensive but so beautiful. I hope all I've just learnt will mean that I can keep them alive. I'm wondering since underplanting Roses with Salvia stops fungal issues on the Roses if that would work also with Fushias, I'm going to find out x 🌹🙏😇🇦🇺🕊️
I'm guessing the 10 inch piece I accidentally knocked off yesterday and found lying on the concrete path slightly shrivelled up that I stuck back into another pot nearby might not turn into a new plant then x 🙏😇🕊️🌺
Adam and Eve did eat of the forbidden fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil 6000 years ago. They were formed out of the dust of the ground and God breathed breath into their nostrils giving them a soul and they were the first people to have a talking relationship with God, but because of their disobedience, unless one since the beginning of the new testament thanks to the obedience of the only begotten Son of God (as well as the obedience of Abraham of the old testament), whom allowed Himself to be sacrificed, the perfect sacrifice once and for all, because only blood can atone for sin, and triumphed over death, then those of us whom now choose to obey the one true gospel of Jesus the Christ to repent and to be born again of water and of the Spirit, have not only a talking relationship with God, but, also have a chance of eternal life at the very, very soon return of Jesus the Christ. To be born of water is to be baptised by full emersion at an age of understanding for the remission /forgiveness of sin, by a Spirit filled born again Christian and Spirit is to receive Gods gift of the Holy Ghost and Fire with the Holy Bible scriptures evidence of speaking in an unknown tongue as the Spirit gives utterance just like on the day of Pentecost. The day of Pentecost was 50 days after the ascention of Jesus the Christ to return back up to the right hand side of the Throne of God where He has been since even before the earth and the heavens and the seas and all that is therein was created. Jesus walked the planet for 40 days after He conquered over death on the 3rd day after His crucifixion. God is a Spirit and He seeketh such to worship Him. True worshippers worship in Spirit and in truth. Simply and sincerely ask God for His gift of the Holy Spirit by thinking about Him with your whole heart, mind, soul and strength saying hallelujah, hallelujah over and over again until you feel your tongue wanting to change and just let it. You will suddenly be speaking in a pure, undefilable language that you have never been taught or learnt directly to God. It is the evidential sign given that you have indeed received the Holy Spirit. There are other signs following, such as having the power to lay hands on the sick and brokenhearted to be healed. It is the same God used to create the heavens and the earths and the seas and all that is therein. With faith, nothing shall be impossible for you. God fills the vessel of your body to overflowing and gives you a full measure of faith. Faith also comes by hearing and hearing by the word of God. You build up your most holy faith by praying in the Holy Ghost. The Holy Bible scriptures tell us to pray without ceasing both in the understanding and in the Spirit. Repent and be baptised every one of you and you shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost for the promise is unto you and unto your children and to all that are afar off, even as many as the Lord our God shall call.
Can fuschias thrive in tropical areas with summer temperatures of 96f to 100f with night temperatures in the 70s to 80s? This is what i have in Texas on the coast during our summer.
This man needs his own u tube channel !
Not if we can help it! Regards Stephen
I love love fuchsias 🌺 !!
Enjoy!
I got hooked on Begonias because of that episode so imagine my joy to see this video from you guys after a winter here in Canada babysitting fuchsia cuttings from my neighbours hanging basket from last Summer. I just returned to her TWO full baskets with 4 bushy plants in each. I've learned even more about their care just now and excited that I will always have healthy Fuchsias year round and not have to pay $36cdn for each 12" basket every year. My begonia corms stored well and have resprouted for their 2nd season. I feel confident I'll have better blooms this year thanks to you all.
Cheers,
Roxanne (Ontario 🇨🇦)
Thanks for watching and GREAT to hear your successes!
Thank you for this inspiring video. My grandmother (back in UK) grew prizewinning fuchsias and I have always wanted to try but thought that Australia was too hot. Now I intend to try because I have always loved the little ballerina flowers. My Mum also grew them and pressed the flowers to make art.
You can do it! Regards Stephen
Love our Fuchsias
Thanks for watching!
I enjoy hearing the histories of how you each came to a certain plant.
Thanks for watching!
Both the begonia and fuschia videos are excellent. Have subscribed and recommended them. I am in the NW of England and overwinter fuschias in the greenhouse. While on holiday on the West coasts of the U.K. (Scotland, Ireland, the Isle of Man) it’s notable the number of wild hardy fuschias growing like weeds and that people use them for hedging.
I propagate mine using softwood cuttings in water. Virtually 100% success rate. While on holiday, if I notice a fuschia in a park that I don’t have, I sneak a cutting, putting immediately into a jamjar with some water in and it does fine for when I return home up to a week later, transported in the door pocket of my car. Worth a try and saves on cutting compost.
Well done and welcome aboard. Hope you keep enjoying our videos. Regards Stephen
Absolutely loved this video….. l love growing fuchsias and I’ve learnt so much ❤🦋
Glad you enjoyed it . Regards Stephen
Me too, beautiful and easy to propagate
Thanks again for another great video 🇨🇦
Thank you for watching it!
Thank you so much for this video! I adore fuchsias, and living in a cool zone 9 PNW climate, they do exceptionally well for me. Peter is such a wealth of knowledge, really interesting seeing his tips and techniques. Your channel is my favourite gardening channel on RUclips...I always look forward to your videos. Watching them has helped me impress my gardening friends :)
Thank you for the kind words. We are very pleased that you enjoy our work. Regards Stephen
Aaah, Peter is definitely one of my *favourite* tag teams with you boys! 😊
I loved this just as much as the Begonia video! Many thanks for being so informative and easy to follow.
Sadly, in recent years here in Devon, England my garden has been exposed to *Fuchsia gall mite* which limits my fuchsia collection. But, Ive managed to keep on top of it by promptly cutting back as soon as I notice it. I've recently just learnt that introducing the predatory mite "amblyseius andersoni" can help combat fuchsia gall mite, so I will be trying this method this year in an attempt to save what limited collection I now have left in my garden. Fuchsia Gall mite has only recently come to South of England and parts of Wales now too. So, if anyone else struggles with this, let me know if you know of anything else that might help. Many thanks.
Thanks for watching - hopefully someone might have some insights?
Fabulous! Very thorough and informative. Much appreciated !
Thanks for watching!
Thanks so much for covering this genus! I live in Southern Argentina right next to the Andes, and here Fuchsia magellanica is a native species, and by the way, one of my favorite plants! Loved the description of the berries flavor, absolutely agree.
My mother has a huuuge specimen (2.5 m tall, and about 3.0 m wide) which I usually prune every winter or two... it usually bears thousands of flowers, the bees are quite happy all summer long.
Sounds fabulous! Thanks for watching!
Rewatching this as my uk 🇬🇧 Fuchsias are beginning to come back to life. An excellent care and propagation reminder. Thank you 😊
Fabulous, aren’t they just lovely. Glad we were helpful. Regards Stephen
So nice planting. Good share 🎉❤🎉❤🎉🎉
Thanks for watching!
Thank you guys, a really informative video. I have had potted Fuschias growing on my vertical wall in Sydney the last 2 years and they are looking pretty pitiful right now (1st August), so I hope with a bit of a haircut and feeding in a couple of weeks they'll be back in all their glory. I've had success with woody cuttings but I'm going to try some soft cuttings when I prune.
They should strike almost anytime. Good luck . Regards Stephen
Fuchsias are on my list of plants I want to grow, my grandma used to grow beautiful fuchsias on her porch. I have a Mediterranean type climate in Northern California USA with minimal freezing during our short winters & this gives me hope that I can add several fuchsia varieties to my garden as perennials.
I have no doubt you will succeed, so best of luck. Regards Stephen
Fuchsia magellanica should easily survive winters in Northern California unless you're high up in the mountains, but it'll need to be sheltered from hot sun and dry winds in a Mediterranean summer.
This was perfect and covered exactly what I was looking for and more. Thanks.
Glad it was helpful! Regards Stephen
Thank you for this so interesting.
excellent video - standards planned now .... thanks
Thanks for watching - good luck with them!
Thank you very much for this, it was such a great video. Being in Canada and loving the fuchsias and trying to keep them and propagate them was always a failure. So now I will have to try it again.🥰😀🥀🌺
Good luck and thanks for watching!
A most enjoyable episode thanks gents. I particularly enjoyed the dive into propagation and picked up two new things, 1 being that hormone powder/liquid can burn softwood cuttings and the fact that slow release fertilizers can exhaust themselves sitting in a bag of potting mix over a period of time. Surely, that only occurs when the bags may be sitting around during the warmer months as aren't the prills usually only activated to release in warmer weather of the active growing months or are the prills affected by the moisture during the cooler weather of non active months? If so, it makes sense to just have a tub of prills to use during the warmer active growing months?
glad you enjoyed it. Regards Stephen
Thank you, very informative and entertaining! Love it! I’m in zone 7a, NY, and last autumn I transplanted my fuchsia from a pot into the ground. Planted it deep. I’ve read this might help it overwinter. It’s still too early to tell if it worked. 🤞
Best of luck. Remember that there is a great diversity of hardiness so this could seal its fate or otherwise. Regards Stephen
Just loved your video! 💚 so informative. I’ve just been winging it growing fuchsias. Have four colours/kinds. I’m definitely going to try a standard. I have found it hard to get different colours. I would love to find an Annabelle near me 😊
Glad it was helpful! Regards Stephen
Now I just have to stop the wattle birds from breaking the stems. 😆
Not into fuchias, but still interesting! I am interested in all plants even the ones I don't personally want to grow.
Great well that means you will watch all our videos then. Regards Stephen
Man, that was really informative.
Glad you felt so. Regards Stephen
Love them!! I grow them indoors and so far never have had a problem with the fuschia, but my goal is to have a collection going. Thank you for sharing more information about them.
Thank you for watching!
My mother grew and loved fuschias and begonias and passed on that love to me. I live in Northern California (the San Francisco Bay Area-zone 10a) and we had a horrible mite problem in the 1980/90s which pretty much obliterated fuschias. I lost all of my fuschias. I am just now getting back into growing fuschias.
Best of luck. Regards Stephen
I have grown fuchsias for fifty years ,I live in Dudley England , I've got gall mites for the first time . What can I do to get rid of them
@@derekchristopher7814 I wish I could help you. California suffered from mites about 40 years ago and I stopped growing fuschias for about 15 years.
Best fuchsia video ever (and the only one I’ve ever seen). Super informative. I’m AM excited about fuchsias. In Georgia USA. I’ve always heard that fuchsias don’t like the hot summers we have here but I’m not so sure now and want to try a few.
They cope well with our hot summers if shaded and watered well. Our heat is usually a dry one, so not overly humid. Have a go. Regards Stephen
I love fuchsias! These are gorgeous! Would they grow on the Texas gulf coast? What temperature ranges do they need?
I don’t see why not given a shaded site. they can cope with 40c in Australia but out of the sun. As for cold only a few degrees of frost for most forms. Regards Stephen
I was looking for info on starting Fuchsias from seed and WOW found you now I'm excited and overwhelmed. Question: I have seeds that are marked Fuchsia Lantern ( purple & red ) they look like the Lord Byron you showed, before sowing seeds would you suggest pre-soaking or cold stratify or neither ? also I can not find any good information like you have shown ( Thank You ) I was going to start these in green house under grow lights but im getting conflicting info ( start in dark or well lit ). And finally can you train Lord Byron ( purple & red ) to grow upright like the awesome one you did in your video. Thank you so much BTW I am in Tennessee
Viable Fuchsia seed shouldn’t need any pretreatment but I would sow in Spring in a well drained seed raising mix cover lightly with grit or course sand and start in light. Remember that seedling plants will vary and even if some look like Lord Byron their will be genetically different so can’t be given that name. Most Fuchsia can be trained as a standard so have fun. Regards Stephen
Очень люблю фуксии. У меня есть много сортов
Спасибо за просмотр!
I love fuchsias. But I haven't seen it in personal. Are fuchsias can grow in hot weather like Philippines?
I think that some forms would be possible if you can find plants in the first place.
Regards Stephen
Hi guys , thanks for this amazing video today. I have a possum who loves my fuschias more than I do, can you offer any tips please ?
Thanks Margie
Sorry but apart from netting them I don't think there is any LEGAL thing you can do. Regards Stephen
How do you take care of an agave plant that my cat have chewed the leaves up?
You just need to be patient and wait for a new set of leaves to develop and give the cat a good telling off! Regards Stephen
That was amazing. Question about them outside. I am in Oregon zone 8b and I don't prune them in fall. By spring there are no leaves. Some stems grow and of course some don't. The one time I cut a very miniature to the ground it took forever to grow again. What is your opinion on the best treatment in fall and spring to keep them happy and healthy. I always try to prune out the dead branches but am hesitate to prune to the ground.
Spring pruning is probably best in your climate. Regards Stephen
I do like Fucshia's, but they can be frustrating, I have a single purple and magenta that has been in the same pot for years happily flowering for months so I bought another single in white and purple to have beside it but it has just sulked and now is basically 1 stem with a few flowers, I think it may end up in the compost 🤔off to the Sydney Collectors plant fair in a few weeks time to find something new
It sounds like it needs repotting and feeding not all varieties are more demanding than others and it sounds like your original is thriving despite you! Regards Stephen
Will these fuchsias survive in tropical heat climates like Texas?
Given shade many should. Regards Stephen
🫶✨🌿A great collab video, very interesting and light.
I’m not the greatest Fucsia fan but, I do have a small almost ignored plant in my garden, which I may now give a bit more attention.
Thanks so much 👍
Thanks for watching!
Hi, enjoyed the video, but do the cuttings need to be covered with a clear poly bag or a cut down pladtic bottle, to keep moisture in for the cutting ?
it is usually best to cover the cuttings. Regards Stephen
@@thehorti-culturalists thanks for the reply. Appreciated.
Very interesting. I have bought what I thought was quite cheap as in good value for money Fushias with mediocre success. I have very recently bought a couple of what I thought was quite a bit more expensive but so beautiful. I hope all I've just learnt will mean that I can keep them alive. I'm wondering since underplanting Roses with Salvia stops fungal issues on the Roses if that would work also with Fushias, I'm going to find out x 🌹🙏😇🇦🇺🕊️
They could be a bit over competitive and most Salvia like more sun than Fuchsias. Worth a try none the less. Regards Stephen
I'm guessing the 10 inch piece I accidentally knocked off yesterday and found lying on the concrete path slightly shrivelled up that I stuck back into another pot nearby might not turn into a new plant then x 🙏😇🕊️🌺
Ban the sprays!
Ban the chemicals. Let God's creation do it's job.
Adam and Eve did eat of the forbidden fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil 6000 years ago. They were formed out of the dust of the ground and God breathed breath into their nostrils giving them a soul and they were the first people to have a talking relationship with God, but because of their disobedience, unless one since the beginning of the new testament thanks to the obedience of the only begotten Son of God (as well as the obedience of Abraham of the old testament), whom allowed Himself to be sacrificed, the perfect sacrifice once and for all, because only blood can atone for sin, and triumphed over death, then those of us whom now choose to obey the one true gospel of Jesus the Christ to repent and to be born again of water and of the Spirit, have not only a talking relationship with God, but, also have a chance of eternal life at the very, very soon return of Jesus the Christ. To be born of water is to be baptised by full emersion at an age of understanding for the remission /forgiveness of sin, by a Spirit filled born again Christian and Spirit is to receive Gods gift of the Holy Ghost and Fire with the Holy Bible scriptures evidence of speaking in an unknown tongue as the Spirit gives utterance just like on the day of Pentecost. The day of Pentecost was 50 days after the ascention of Jesus the Christ to return back up to the right hand side of the Throne of God where He has been since even before the earth and the heavens and the seas and all that is therein was created. Jesus walked the planet for 40 days after He conquered over death on the 3rd day after His crucifixion. God is a Spirit and He seeketh such to worship Him. True worshippers worship in Spirit and in truth. Simply and sincerely ask God for His gift of the Holy Spirit by thinking about Him with your whole heart, mind, soul and strength saying hallelujah, hallelujah over and over again until you feel your tongue wanting to change and just let it. You will suddenly be speaking in a pure, undefilable language that you have never been taught or learnt directly to God. It is the evidential sign given that you have indeed received the Holy Spirit. There are other signs following, such as having the power to lay hands on the sick and brokenhearted to be healed. It is the same God used to create the heavens and the earths and the seas and all that is therein. With faith, nothing shall be impossible for you. God fills the vessel of your body to overflowing and gives you a full measure of faith. Faith also comes by hearing and hearing by the word of God. You build up your most holy faith by praying in the Holy Ghost. The Holy Bible scriptures tell us to pray without ceasing both in the understanding and in the Spirit. Repent and be baptised every one of you and you shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost for the promise is unto you and unto your children and to all that are afar off, even as many as the Lord our God shall call.
Can fuschias thrive in tropical areas with summer temperatures of 96f to 100f with night temperatures in the 70s to 80s? This is what i have in Texas on the coast during our summer.
Given shade I feel many of them would grow for you but not all. Regards Stephen
@@thehorti-culturalists thank you Stephen.
Is what we call a hardy fuchsia in Pacific Northwest Canada (Vancouver Island) really a fuchsia?
not sure but likely to be true forms like Fuchsia magellanica. Regards Stephen
What to feed Pink Fizz Fuchsia?
Fuchsias love organic fertiliser so some cow manure or blood and bone would do the trick. Regards Stephen
You can send me the cuttings you don't want. Lol.
How to grow Hydrangeas
If you asking how to grow hydrangeas - we have a video here: ruclips.net/video/4rwGgJQT3qo/видео.html
What is the name of the Fuchsia in front of the man in the green shirt?
Sorry I can’t remember. It was some time ago and we only used it as a prop at the time. Regards Stephen