It is amazing how fast plants grow - and so satisfying seeing the ‘action’. I must admit digging off turf is a bit (a lot) back-breaking. Am happy to report the back is back to 100% 😀
When I started my garden, I asked my dad to keep me some seeds from his Aquilegia's, but I wanted the purples and pinks seperate out of snobbism. He attached a pink and purple ribbon on to them, to distinguish (bless his soul). The seedlings, however, did not come true to color and now I have pink and purple Columbines all over my garden for over 25 years already and they are gorgeous!
Πόσο χαίρομαι όταν βλέπω άντρες να αγαπούν τά λουλούδια!!!! Δυστυχώς ό σύζυγος μου δεν είναι από αυτούς.Εγω πάλι τά λατρεύω και έχω καταφέρει να φτιάξω μόνη μου ένα κήπο πάρα πολύ όμορφο.Πηρα το μήνυμα ότι προσεχώς θα βάλετε υπότιτλους και χαίρομαι ιδιαίτερα.Να είστε πάντα καλά!!!
Είμαι σίγουρος ότι ο σύζυγός σας θα εκτιμήσει το να κάθεται στον όμορφο κήπο που έχετε δημιουργήσει. Έχω ήδη βάλει τους υπότιτλους στα 6 τελευταία μου βίντεο. Θα κάνουμε περισσότερα την επόμενη εβδομάδα.
Just lovely.!! My daughter gave me a dark purple aquilegia 16 yrs ago for Grandparents day, it's blooming like crazy today. I really like that stone wall, I've thought about having a pile dumped to start an alpine garden, after seeing your nice wall I may do that. Years ago I watched a garden tour here in the states on Nantucket, they had roses growing up and over the roof, they had the lattice on hinges so they could just lift it up if they needed to get to the roof. Oh and on another garden show, which we have ZERO of here now, a lady had her husband build a faux wooden chimney up the end of the house, she had a climbing hydrangea all the way to the top, it was amazing. Hope you have a wonderful end to the week, and weekend.
Isn’t that fabulous that your precious aquilegia is flowering beautifully right now. So pleased you like the wall. I made it from the sandstone that I found in the garden - my property stands on sandstone. The hinges on the lattice is ingenious! Have a nice gardening week.
iam so glad you back because most volger are from the state iam here in Europe and we use most of time the same plants then we can see how they do here in Europe here in Nederlands 😀
SO glad you’re back. Your videos are always a joy to watch especially the tours. I very much appreciate posting the full name of plants on the screen. So helpful!!!!
I love flowers with a lot of stamens like the cistus. Poppies and peonies also rely on a lot of pollen covered stamens to attract the bees. I agree with you that the doronicum looks great and like many daisy type flowers, should be good for the butterflies too. I am also glad your climbing hydrangea is flowering well. The forget me nots do look lovely when in flower even though they can be invasive.
After all these years the climbing hydrangea is now flowering - I’m delighted. I am about to ‘control’ the forget-me-nots as they are now past their best - pretty flowers though. Have you heard of the ‘False forget-me-not’? I’ve got a few of them.
Hiya Paul, Thanks for sharing another good video. I love how the new bed has turned out I cannot believe it's only been a year since you dug it, so full and lush ! Those plants you got from T&M were great value for money.
Gotta agree with your post. It's nice to see the large size homes/gardens as a treat. But for my everyday relating to gardens, it's people like Paul who are showing me practical, relevant information (and I've gardened for 30 years) So when he shows me a lacecap hydrangea I can see how it might look in my smaller space. Also, I love Paul's emphasis on wildlife.
Many of us do not yet have ‘the finished article’ Paul. 😊 Hello from Seacoast NH, so nice to see you! Our spring has been rather odd, lots of rain and cold for many weeks, then suddenly sprinkled days of summer temps, not spring! The 100 plus year old crabapple tree preserved when this townhome community was built in the ‘90’s, had no blossoms this year. Forsythia in some areas also very few blossoms before going green. So my plants are only beginning to look similar to yours in development. And-I have not as yet mulched or edged. Funny how the timing of our garden chores can dictate how so many things do, or don’t follow.
Thank you for watching from beautiful New England. A cold Spring certainly slows things for a while. Ours also varies so much - what we’ve had this Spring in England is lots of wind and not enough rain. It’s windy now and my sandy soil is dry. Hope you have a nice Summer Janice.
Thank you, this was a lovely tour of your new borders. I'm in the US (Iowa, zone 5). It is a pleasure to see what you can grow there in your very temperate climate. Only a few of the things you've mentioned would grow here, but I can still be inspired by what you have. By the way, creeping phlox does grow here, so I'm very familiar with it. It prefers a good amount of sun and very good drainage. So if you have some that don't look wonderful, it might be that one or both of those conditions are not met. And, it only blooms in the spring, for a short time. Though when in bloom it's gorgeous, just covered with the flowers such that the leaves are mostly invisible.
Thank you for your message - I am very pleased my garden & plants are of interest to you in spite of our zones being so different. Thank you for giving me more info on creeping phlox - I have a few different colours now and would like to get a nice colourful ’carpet’ at some stage.
Hi, Paul I really enjoyed your program....You really have a green thumb. I’m working on my soil...it is really bad..... I feel encouraged when I see what you have done in your yard....
Hi Sue, I’m pleased you enjoy my videos. That’s good you are working on your soil - I have a couple of beds I’ve dug old shrubs from, the soil is dusty with no goodness so I’m mixing in bags of manure. I’d love to mix in lots of leaf mould as well but I don’t have much left. Keep at the soil improvement - it will be worth it. Good luck!
Those Aqulegia looks fabulous coming through that Euphorbia. The creeping phlox looks gorgeous as a ground cover and saves so much weeding! I love your garden and I hope mine looks as good as yours!
Hi Paul, the amount of work you have done rejuvenating and establishing new beds in the last 12 months has sent me out into the garden in a frenzy of activity, including pruning, (read hacking back) some thugs such as yarrow and nepeta. In another garden bed I haven't reached yet for the autumn cut back, I will have to dig out vast tracts of yarrow that has taken over the world. So just a little word of caution there. You are right about the aquilegia, too, it self seeds everywhere. I am not a huge fan, either. The azaleas that were in pots look amazing. You have the touch with azaleas and hydrangeas that's for sure. I split one of my hydrangeas like you did and the 4 divisions have been revitalised. One thing is clear the more work you do the previous Summer then in Autumn and Winter the better the Spring. Gardening is definitely a exercise in delayed gratification. Thank you for getting me out there! I even was radical with the shrubs!
Hi Margaret, nice to hear you’re working hard - and doing some real cutting back 😀 Thanks for warning re yarrow- I’m going to keep a very close eye on it. It’s certainly true that the azaleas all do nicely in the garden - and in pots. Suppose the climate really suits them. That’s great you successfully split a hydrangea - I’ve only done it once but worked a treat. Keep up the good preparation for Spring.
I really enjoy your videos and am happy you are back:) your narration is very informative and soothing and I just want to say thank you for sharing your gardens with us:)
Great tour. Everything looks great. Love seeing the birds also. Just discovered we have a couple of Tree Swallows that moved in to the Bluebird box we put up. Bluebirds enjoy our feeder but I guess found housing elsewhere. :)
Wow, amazing growth in he new bed since last year! Those deciduous azaleas have really blossomed - I remember you taking them out of their pots! Nice to see those plug plants doing well - I wish I'd started some Sweet William in the autumn now!
Yes, I am so pleased with the big azaleas. Not too late to plant sweet william - I did it in Spring last year and they flowered in the Summer. I have just planted a couple more different Sweet William seedlings I bought from someone for £1 - I don't know, but I expect them to flower this year.
Your garden is looking beautiful, you have eyes for where all the plants are arranged happily in their space. I have a weigela plant similar to yours which is 3 years old but have never flowered!
Thanks for another interesting tour Paul. It is always fun to build new garden beds. So many wonderful new plants to try out. 😁 i am on a hunt for orange Berberis this year. Yours is lovely.
Hi Paul your new flower beds are fabulous.you have a wonderful selection of plants. Iv very little yellow in my garden. I got some tangerine bidens and they are lovely. So it's a start haha. God bless. 🇮🇪
Hi Catherine, I am pleased that the selection of plants is growing and I'm learning more about them. I've just checked tangerine bidens - that a lovely colour! Best wishes.
Lovely garden Paul - 'Wren' is 'prostrate dwarf Rhod.' (Sleepy?) I bought a red Achillea; label says 'grow in damp soil' . You could split it and try the pond area? Butterflies love them. Forget me nots aren't invasive just a brief carpet of colour easy to control.
That’s interesting Wendy, about achillea wanting much damper soil - I didn’t know that. You’re right - I think I will control those forget-me-nots this week as they’re almost over.
So happy to see these. I missed them and wondered how they were doing after you got them started last year. Looks like your creeping phlox is going to compete with the candytuft, LOL. Thanks for sharing; so glad you're back!
Love the beds Paul! I just planted creeping phlox and tall phlox this year! They seem to working out. No blooms yet but I am hopeful! 😊 I also planted Rhododendrens this year too and they did great! Thank you again Paul!!!!! 🌺
I’m now a big fan of the phloxes! I have just done a bit of a Chelsea chop to some of the tall ones - they are growing really well so don’t want them to flop. Glad your new rhododendron is doing well - I’m impressed with their large blooms. Your garden must be full of colour Anna. 🌸
Привет Пол! Аквилегия хороша первый год, а потом снятся где хочет в саду, флокс обожаю- отличный выбор, а гортензии у Вас красотки, попробуйте посадить энотеру.
paul i scattered wild seeds in a pot this year..some ofdthem are 5 feet high look like daisies lovely colours pink violet yellow eyes...any idea what they might be as id like to buy them again..or will they seed.....
You’ve been quite successful this year with your different plants! I don’t know what these are but they will possibly self-seed or they might be a perennial so will simply grow next year. They might be an annual like cosmos so will die off in the Autumn.
I was planning my new flower beds along with you last year! So good to see the updates. I am trying a new Agastache this year called Kudos Mandarin. A beautiful compact apricot for the hummingbirds.
@@paultsworld Here on the east coast of the USA where I live, we get only one visitor, the Ruby-throated Hummingbird. The southwest and western states have a variety of these little jewels flying about. They are a treasure! I enjoy watching the British birds visiting your garden!
Paul, you obviously work very hard at keeping your lovely garden weed free. The shed bed and the new bed look gorgeous. What type of soil do you have ? Do you add ericaceous compost when planting azaleas and rhododendrons? I have had a pieris in a tub for years and I want to plant it out as it seems pot bound. I’m not sure where to start. Thank you for a lovely relaxing tour of your garden.
Hi Ellie, the soil is Sandy and neutral to slightly acidic. Over the years I’ve added a lot of both bought compost and my own home-made compost. Yes, I add lots of ericaceous compost when planting azaleas. Rhododendrons, pieris etc. your pieris will love it in the ground if you do give it plenty of ericaceous compost in the hole, all round the sides then a layer on top. Mix in some slow release azalea food to the compost first. I have a video on planting two azaleas in one of my borders. Have a look at that because it’s exactly the same for a pieris. I’ll see if I can get a link for you. And now would be a good time to transplant - keep it watered over the Summer though - they don’t want to be dry. Here’s a link to that video: ruclips.net/video/BOQC2sE7yJk/видео.html
Thank you so much for showing off your plug plants from t&m because I have bought the same selection from there too but only this year, did you plant them out last year or let them grow on until this year, I got the 144 plugs and have no idea where I'm going to fit them all 🤣🤣🤣
I got them in Spring last year and grew them on and put them in the slightly bigger pots. A couple of months later - once I thought they were big enough - I put them in the bed. I planted all of them the same day! Some flowered the very same Summer - such as the Sweet William, penstemons & leucanthemum. The doronicums flowered this Spring and the aquilegia right now. The rudbeckia & echinacea will flower this Summer. So they were all planted last year and so all spent their first Winter in the ground. I also didn’t know where they would all go! But I fit them in 😀 - with a shoehorn. Good luck.
Hi Paul! Such a joy to watch your video! Question, do you get aphids on your roses? If so what do you do to het rid of them? Thank again for the wonderful, video!
Hi, glad you like the videos! Mostly I get aphids on just one rose - and just on the early growth. If the flowers come out OK then I don’t mind them but if there are a lot and are affecting the new buds then I rub my fingers along the stem to get rid of them.
I started buying online last year - I have had mixed results. I also buy from local garden centres and nurseries. Perennials are easiest to split. With shrubs it depends on the variety. But when it works, it’s a great way of getting free plants.
Those plug plants are proving to be a great deal. Flowers galore.
Yes, I was very pleased with all flowers - plug plants were a new experience for me.
The garden has really come along in a year. I remembered when you dug that garden bed, I was exhausted just watching. 😂😂😂
It is amazing how fast plants grow - and so satisfying seeing the ‘action’.
I must admit digging off turf is a bit (a lot) back-breaking. Am happy to report the back is back to 100% 😀
When I started my garden, I asked my dad to keep me some seeds from his Aquilegia's, but I wanted the purples and pinks seperate out of snobbism. He attached a pink and purple ribbon on to them, to distinguish (bless his soul). The seedlings, however, did not come true to color and now I have pink and purple Columbines all over my garden for over 25 years already and they are gorgeous!
What a lovely story - and obviously a beautiful sight. After my aquilegia display this year I am a big fan as well.
Great to have you back Paul T....you were missed! The new bed is looking good....I love the little leo yellow flowers and the Aquilegia x
So nice of you Heather.
The little Leo have flowered their little Leo heads off for months.
I’m also a big aquilegia fan now!
Πόσο χαίρομαι όταν βλέπω άντρες να αγαπούν τά λουλούδια!!!! Δυστυχώς ό σύζυγος μου δεν είναι από αυτούς.Εγω πάλι τά λατρεύω και έχω καταφέρει να φτιάξω μόνη μου ένα κήπο πάρα πολύ όμορφο.Πηρα το μήνυμα ότι προσεχώς θα βάλετε υπότιτλους και χαίρομαι ιδιαίτερα.Να είστε πάντα καλά!!!
Είμαι σίγουρος ότι ο σύζυγός σας θα εκτιμήσει το να κάθεται στον όμορφο κήπο που έχετε δημιουργήσει.
Έχω ήδη βάλει τους υπότιτλους στα 6 τελευταία μου βίντεο. Θα κάνουμε περισσότερα την επόμενη εβδομάδα.
Hi! We typically refer to aquilegia as “columbine” and it is the state flower here in Colorado! They grow wild in our Rocky Mountains.
Thank you for that information - when plants grow wild they look at their best, so I am sure they make for quite a spectacle.
Just lovely.!! My daughter gave me a dark purple aquilegia 16 yrs ago for Grandparents day, it's blooming like crazy today. I really like that stone wall, I've thought about having a pile dumped to start an alpine garden, after seeing your nice wall I may do that. Years ago I watched a garden tour here in the states on Nantucket, they had roses growing up and over the roof, they had the lattice on hinges so they could just lift it up if they needed to get to the roof. Oh and on another garden show, which we have ZERO of here now, a lady had her husband build a faux wooden chimney up the end of the house, she had a climbing hydrangea all the way to the top, it was amazing. Hope you have a wonderful end to the week, and weekend.
Isn’t that fabulous that your precious aquilegia is flowering beautifully right now.
So pleased you like the wall. I made it from the sandstone that I found in the garden - my property stands on sandstone.
The hinges on the lattice is ingenious!
Have a nice gardening week.
Your new beds are filling in beautifully.
I was amazed at those huge packs of plug plants.... what a great way to help fill up a new border.
It was a lot of work but cost per plug was seriously cheap and they grow, big-time!
Lovely tour Paul, beds are looking beautiful, everything looks lush. Seeing the birds enjoying your pond was a bonus 😍
Glad you liked the tour and the birds Lil. 🌸
The new beds are looking full and beautiful! Those little plug plants did wonderfully. Worth their price!
Plugs are a lot of work but satisfying - and a cheap way of getting loads of plants.
Great you are back, Paul T! Have been missing you!
Thank you Geir!
Good to see the Fleabane still growing on the wall after you thought you had lost it
That’s right - I have even cut it back a little. It should look good this Summer.
Hi Paul wonderful tour of the garden and my goodness the shed bed looks so very mature already! love the birds!!! cheers
Hi Laura, I am always amazed at how much growth these plants put on in April & May. Great time of the year for the birds - they’re singing constantly.
Hello Paul! The two beds are really coming along. They are both beautiful. I like the selection of plants and shrubs. Enjoy your day. 🌿🌸
Thanks Jane, so pleased you found the plants interesting.
Fantastic! The colours of the shed bed are superb, can't wait to see both beds mature! Great job as always!
Thanks so much!
iam so glad you back because most volger are from the state iam here in Europe
and we
use most of time the same plants then we can see how they do here in Europe here in Nederlands 😀
Thank you I am very pleased you find my videos useful.
The shed bed is really coming along. Exciting to see the progress. And inspiring too!
Thank you - the Summer plants should be out soon!
Everything looks wonderful! I have been looking forward to seeing your shed bed update! Thank you Paul!
You are so welcome kylie - thank you.
SO glad you’re back. Your videos are always a joy to watch especially the tours. I very much appreciate posting the full name of plants on the screen. So helpful!!!!
Thank you, I appreciate your message.
The plug plants put on much more growth than I thought they would. Great value for very little money. 👍
I know - they do grow quickly, take a bit of work but there’s a lot of plant for the money.
Now that you're back it's good to see the updates and growth of those new beds.
Thank you, it’s all coming along quickly now it’s May.
I love flowers with a lot of stamens like the cistus. Poppies and peonies also rely on a lot of pollen covered stamens to attract the bees.
I agree with you that the doronicum looks great and like many daisy type flowers, should be good for the butterflies too. I am also glad your climbing hydrangea is flowering well. The forget me nots do look lovely when in flower even though they can be invasive.
After all these years the climbing hydrangea is now flowering - I’m delighted.
I am about to ‘control’ the forget-me-nots as they are now past their best - pretty flowers though.
Have you heard of the ‘False forget-me-not’? I’ve got a few of them.
Hiya Paul, Thanks for sharing another good video. I love how the new bed has turned out I cannot believe it's only been a year since you dug it, so full and lush ! Those plants you got from T&M were great value for money.
Yes Joanna, such good value… but plug plants are time-consuming - but I loved growing them, especially as they have performed so well.
Your borders are great, you have planned them well, properly layered.
Thank you!
Love Monty, but this should be the new Host House of Gardner's World. It's more the average home.
Gotta agree with your post. It's nice to see the large size homes/gardens as a treat. But for my everyday relating to gardens, it's people like Paul who are showing me practical, relevant information (and I've gardened for 30 years) So when he shows me a lacecap hydrangea I can see how it might look in my smaller space. Also, I love Paul's emphasis on wildlife.
Thank you Richard!
So nice of you Jane, thank you.
Thank you so much Paul. This was a really interesting series - what a wonderful transformation!
Hi! Glad you enjoyed the new areas.
Many of us do not yet have ‘the finished article’ Paul. 😊 Hello from Seacoast NH, so nice to see you! Our spring has been rather odd, lots of rain and cold for many weeks, then suddenly sprinkled days of summer temps, not spring! The 100 plus year old crabapple tree preserved when this townhome community was built in the ‘90’s, had no blossoms this year. Forsythia in some areas also very few blossoms before going green. So my plants are only beginning to look similar to yours in development. And-I have not as yet mulched or edged. Funny how the timing of our garden chores can dictate how so many things do, or don’t follow.
Thank you for watching from beautiful New England.
A cold Spring certainly slows things for a while. Ours also varies so much - what we’ve had this Spring in England is lots of wind and not enough rain. It’s windy now and my sandy soil is dry. Hope you have a nice Summer Janice.
Always so enviously beautiful!!!
Thank you.
Such fun to watch the bed develop!
Thank you - so pleased you are enjoying the progress.
Thank you Paul. Your garden is so lovely.
Glad you like my garden Nicola.
This was a lovely walk through. I even got a few ideas watching. Thanks for sharing your space!
I’m so pleased you enjoyed the tour and have some new ideas. 🌻
Thank you, this was a lovely tour of your new borders. I'm in the US (Iowa, zone 5). It is a pleasure to see what you can grow there in your very temperate climate. Only a few of the things you've mentioned would grow here, but I can still be inspired by what you have. By the way, creeping phlox does grow here, so I'm very familiar with it. It prefers a good amount of sun and very good drainage. So if you have some that don't look wonderful, it might be that one or both of those conditions are not met. And, it only blooms in the spring, for a short time. Though when in bloom it's gorgeous, just covered with the flowers such that the leaves are mostly invisible.
Thank you for your message - I am very pleased my garden & plants are of interest to you in spite of our zones being so different.
Thank you for giving me more info on creeping phlox - I have a few different colours now and would like to get a nice colourful ’carpet’ at some stage.
Hi, Paul I really enjoyed your program....You really have a green thumb. I’m working on my soil...it is really bad..... I feel encouraged when I see what you have done in your yard....
Hi Sue, I’m pleased you enjoy my videos.
That’s good you are working on your soil - I have a couple of beds I’ve dug old shrubs from, the soil is dusty with no goodness so I’m mixing in bags of manure. I’d love to mix in lots of leaf mould as well but I don’t have much left. Keep at the soil improvement - it will be worth it. Good luck!
Your garden is absolutely gorgeous! I’m new to your channel and am in love watching the progress of your flowers, such a dream! 🌸
I am so pleased you like my garden and welcome to my channel and videos.
Hi Paul, the borders are looking great, the garden just explodes at this time in a blink of an eye, take care 🙂
Hi Helen - that’s right, May is beautifully manic. I’m sure your garden is looking fantastic.
@@paultsworld yeah it's looking not bad even if I say so myself thanks Paul 😉 😊
Bet it’s lovely!
Beautiful Paul! Good job on those perennial plugs. They turned out nice!
They did - Carla, I am so pleased with the results.
Those Aqulegia looks fabulous coming through that Euphorbia. The creeping phlox looks gorgeous as a ground cover and saves so much weeding!
I love your garden and I hope mine looks as good as yours!
I agree, so glad I let the aquilegia 'do it's thing'. So pleased you like my garden.
Hi Paul, the amount of work you have done rejuvenating and establishing new beds in the last 12 months has sent me out into the garden in a frenzy of activity, including pruning, (read hacking back) some thugs such as yarrow and nepeta. In another garden bed I haven't reached yet for the autumn cut back, I will have to dig out vast tracts of yarrow that has taken over the world. So just a little word of caution there. You are right about the aquilegia, too, it self seeds everywhere. I am not a huge fan, either. The azaleas that were in pots look amazing. You have the touch with azaleas and hydrangeas that's for sure. I split one of my hydrangeas like you did and the 4 divisions have been revitalised. One thing is clear the more work you do the previous Summer then in Autumn and Winter the better the Spring. Gardening is definitely a exercise in delayed gratification. Thank you for getting me out there! I even was radical with the shrubs!
Hi Margaret, nice to hear you’re working hard - and doing some real cutting back 😀
Thanks for warning re yarrow- I’m going to keep a very close eye on it. It’s certainly true that the azaleas all do nicely in the garden - and in pots. Suppose the climate really suits them.
That’s great you successfully split a hydrangea - I’ve only done it once but worked a treat.
Keep up the good preparation for Spring.
All your videos are amazing, thanks for sharing and tips how to organize gardens, Beautiful backyard
So nice of you Maria, glad you like my garden.
Yay!!!! Glad to see you and the progress!
Thanks so much!
Thanks Paul T. I enjoy your gardens.
You are most welcome.
I really enjoy your videos and am happy you are back:) your narration is very informative and soothing and I just want to say thank you for sharing your gardens with us:)
You are very welcome Sherri and thank you for your encouragement.
Both beds look great Paul. Well done.
Cheers, thank you.
Wow, what a generous tour. Thank you.
You’re very welcome.
Welcome back Paul
I really enjoy your videos
So kind - thank you.
Great tour. Everything looks great. Love seeing the birds also. Just discovered we have a couple of Tree Swallows that moved in to the Bluebird box we put up. Bluebirds enjoy our feeder but I guess found housing elsewhere. :)
What a nice surprise the tree swallows turning up and liking your bluebird box. I love that. Nature does what nature does.
Great video Paul, so much going on! Excellent camera work & production. Thanks
Thanks Rob - it's appreciated.
What a lovely transformation, well done!
Thank you! 😊
So so beautiful. My goal is to have my gardens look like yours! It's getting there
Getting there is the fun bit.
👋 lovely tour and those beds are beautiful 😍. Many thanks 😊
Thank you! 🌻
Beautiful garden lots of plants and lovely flowers. Thanks for sharing and enjoyed watching here.
So nice of you to let me know - thank you.
Wow, amazing growth in he new bed since last year! Those deciduous azaleas have really blossomed - I remember you taking them out of their pots! Nice to see those plug plants doing well - I wish I'd started some Sweet William in the autumn now!
Yes, I am so pleased with the big azaleas. Not too late to plant sweet william - I did it in Spring last year and they flowered in the Summer. I have just planted a couple more different Sweet William seedlings I bought from someone for £1 - I don't know, but I expect them to flower this year.
@@paultsworld I will definitely give it a go with the sweet williams!
Your garden is looking beautiful, you have eyes for where all the plants are arranged happily in their space. I have a weigela plant similar to yours which is 3 years old but have never flowered!
Thank you. Hopefully your weigela will flower next year - perhaps give it some bone meal and/or compost in the Spring to encourage it.
@@paultsworld thank you for your tips, I will definitely try that next year
So pretty 😍🤩🤩 thank you Paul
Glad you like the border Alicia.
Eden eden eden bravo super beautiful man Paul! România România
Thank you Roxana.
Thanks for another interesting tour Paul. It is always fun to build new garden beds. So many wonderful new plants to try out. 😁 i am on a hunt for orange Berberis this year. Yours is lovely.
Thank you Doreen.
I agree - these berberis have really nice coloured leaves as well as flowers.
Hi Paul your new flower beds are fabulous.you have a wonderful selection of plants. Iv very little yellow in my garden. I got some tangerine bidens and they are lovely. So it's a start haha. God bless. 🇮🇪
Hi Catherine, I am pleased that the selection of plants is growing and I'm learning more about them. I've just checked tangerine bidens - that a lovely colour! Best wishes.
Lovely beds. Thanks for the tour
Thank you.
Thank you
🌻
i love aqualegia they are so pretty also known as grannys bonnett
That’s a nice term ‘Granny’s Bonnet’ - very apt - I’ll remember that.
Another great video, Paul.
Your gardens are an inspiration! Sue :)
Thanks so much Sue.
Well done , the plants so beautiful .
Thank you.
Your garden is stunning !
Thank you!
Lovely garden Paul - 'Wren' is 'prostrate dwarf Rhod.' (Sleepy?) I bought a red Achillea; label says 'grow in damp soil' . You could split it and try the pond area? Butterflies love them. Forget me nots aren't invasive just a brief carpet of colour easy to control.
That’s interesting Wendy, about achillea wanting much damper soil - I didn’t know that.
You’re right - I think I will control those forget-me-nots this week as they’re almost over.
Love this, and you've given me some ideas for my own backyard. Thanks, Paul!
That pleases me Jacky - good luck with your plants.
thank you for the update.
My pleasure. 🌻
Lovely tour! We are expecting snow and freezing temps this Friday and Saturday. Such is spring in Colorado.
Wow, you’ll be so pleased when your Spring comes around. That’s living in the clouds for you - but I’ll bet it’s beautiful where you live.
@@paultsworld things look great right now. We'll see what happens!
muy bonito 😍 su jardín 🪴 sus vídeos dan mucha paz , mirar tanta belleza 🌺🌱🌼siga cuidándolo 🙏🙌😄
Gracias por sus palabras Tomasa 🌻
Truly wonderful...
Thank you for sharing your great work...Paul T's World.
Good wishes to you and family. Greetings from NB.
Thank you Zaleha - greetings from England.
So happy to see these. I missed them and wondered how they were doing after you got them started last year. Looks like your creeping phlox is going to compete with the candytuft, LOL. Thanks for sharing; so glad you're back!
Thank you Fredi - yes, I am going to learn more about creeping phlox as they can tumble over a wall - just my kind of plant.
Love the beds Paul! I just planted creeping phlox and tall phlox this year! They seem to working out. No blooms yet but I am hopeful! 😊 I also planted Rhododendrens this year too and they did great! Thank you again Paul!!!!! 🌺
I’m now a big fan of the phloxes! I have just done a bit of a Chelsea chop to some of the tall ones - they are growing really well so don’t want them to flop.
Glad your new rhododendron is doing well - I’m impressed with their large blooms. Your garden must be full of colour Anna. 🌸
Привет Пол! Аквилегия хороша первый год, а потом снятся где хочет в саду, флокс обожаю- отличный выбор, а гортензии у Вас красотки, попробуйте посадить энотеру.
Hello Ольга, evening primrose is a great idea, I was thinking about them.
You forgot to say "Hello, welcome to Paul Ts world" 😭😭😭 i always repeat it along with you haha
That is funny! I did think that when I played the video back. I’ll definitely remember next time. 👍
Gorgeous 🌸💕🌸
Thank you 🌻
paul i scattered wild seeds in a pot this year..some ofdthem are 5 feet high look like daisies lovely colours pink violet yellow eyes...any idea what they might be as id like to buy them again..or will they seed.....
You’ve been quite successful this year with your different plants!
I don’t know what these are but they will possibly self-seed or they might be a perennial so will simply grow next year. They might be an annual like cosmos so will die off in the Autumn.
@@paultsworld ok thanks 4 that..they were actually seeds in a long strip of ricepaper...planted them and water dissoved the paper ;lol
Looks like you’ve got green fingers 👍
I was planning my new flower beds along with you last year! So good to see the updates. I am trying a new Agastache this year called Kudos Mandarin. A beautiful compact apricot for the hummingbirds.
That’s great you’ve also got new beds. That agastache sounds interesting - wish we had hummingbirds in Europe.
@@paultsworld Don't you have hummingbirds in Europe Pau 😳😳l?? They would love your garden. They are my favorite bird ❤️
Hummingbirds only occur in the Americas - none in Europe unfortunately.
@@aliciagutierrez8696 Mine, too!
@@paultsworld Here on the east coast of the USA where I live, we get only one visitor, the Ruby-throated Hummingbird. The southwest and western states have a variety of these little jewels flying about. They are a treasure! I enjoy watching the British birds visiting your garden!
Paul, you obviously work very hard at keeping your lovely garden weed free. The shed bed and the new bed look gorgeous. What type of soil do you have ? Do you add ericaceous compost when planting azaleas and rhododendrons? I have had a pieris in a tub for years and I want to plant it out as it seems pot bound. I’m not sure where to start. Thank you for a lovely relaxing tour of your garden.
Hi Ellie, the soil is Sandy and neutral to slightly acidic. Over the years I’ve added a lot of both bought compost and my own home-made compost.
Yes, I add lots of ericaceous compost when planting azaleas. Rhododendrons, pieris etc.
your pieris will love it in the ground if you do give it plenty of ericaceous compost in the hole, all round the sides then a layer on top. Mix in some slow release azalea food to the compost first.
I have a video on planting two azaleas in one of my borders. Have a look at that because it’s exactly the same for a pieris.
I’ll see if I can get a link for you. And now would be a good time to transplant - keep it watered over the Summer though - they don’t want to be dry.
Here’s a link to that video:
ruclips.net/video/BOQC2sE7yJk/видео.html
Thank you so much for showing off your plug plants from t&m because I have bought the same selection from there too but only this year, did you plant them out last year or let them grow on until this year, I got the 144 plugs and have no idea where I'm going to fit them all 🤣🤣🤣
I got them in Spring last year and grew them on and put them in the slightly bigger pots. A couple of months later - once I thought they were big enough - I put them in the bed. I planted all of them the same day! Some flowered the very same Summer - such as the Sweet William, penstemons & leucanthemum.
The doronicums flowered this Spring and the aquilegia right now. The rudbeckia & echinacea will flower this Summer.
So they were all planted last year and so all spent their first Winter in the ground.
I also didn’t know where they would all go! But I fit them in 😀 - with a shoehorn.
Good luck.
Yeah I've planted them on for now slightly bigger pot and will do as you have done, will find space somewhere, thank you x
Hi Paul! Such a joy to watch your video! Question, do you get aphids on your roses? If so what do you do to het rid of them? Thank again for the wonderful, video!
Hi, glad you like the videos!
Mostly I get aphids on just one rose - and just on the early growth.
If the flowers come out OK then I don’t mind them but if there are a lot and are affecting the new buds then I rub my fingers along the stem to get rid of them.
Rhododendrons were amazing. Great collection. I need to learn about splitting plants. Do you typically buy plants online ?
I started buying online last year - I have had mixed results. I also buy from local garden centres and nurseries.
Perennials are easiest to split. With shrubs it depends on the variety. But when it works, it’s a great way of getting free plants.
The shed bed looks so full! Did you plant that last year?
Yes, in the late Spring and Summer.
Could you please tell me which lawn grass are on your garden carpet?
That's a really good question. The grass was laid by a previous owner. So unfortunately I don't know what grasses make up the lawn.
Красиво, спасибо что поделились, однозначно дружеский Лайк. Забегайте на чаёк!
Спасибо. Это очень мило с твоей стороны. Да, я выпил чашку чая!