Every time I see one of your tours, I think to myself, I need more hydrangeas! Can't wait to see them bloom. So happy that you found the hummingbird 💓. Thank you for sharing your beautiful garden!!
I love the fencing so much I really need one myself 😊 everything is looking so beautiful and lush, peaceful and I love hearing your birds that visit your garden 🪴🌺🪴
What a beautiful garden. And thank you for talking about what you plan on doing. it's such a natural thing we do while in the garden. It's always changing. It's lovely to see where your mind goes next. You have such a great eye for it. Thank you.
Midnight Masquerade or Dark Towers Penstomen would be a lovely pop of colour. The flowers are nice in the vase and the seed heads are great in arrangements as well! I love your garden so much. Its so welcoming and peaceful!
Shrub suggestions: more of your Cotinus Winecraft Gold, Aralia Sun among, more evergreens for structure, and also some stronger textural changes. I saw your tour of Chanticleer before I saw this video. The border there with yellow, burnished golds, and chartreuse was so stimulating. Even the lawn chairs joined in the warm riot. And Yucca for drama. If I lived in PA, instead of hot-humid zone 8 GA, I would plant those beautiful cotinus with abandon! My consolation prize is Abelia Canyon Creek. Love it!
I think it’s so incredible that you have designed your beds to be mixed so well, but also for cutting! I wish I had the skills to do this. I really love the way it all looks.
So pretty. The metal hummingbird is a perfect find! You have such patience and foresight for your gardens. I can't wait to pick cherries and bake pies with you. ;)
Wonderful gardens!! I hope you enjoy your shade garden journey! I have many large trees, which means Woodland plantings underneath. The Woodland gardens are now my favorites! Especially Springtime, with all the Foxgloves, and Geraniums blooming in deep shade, it's wonderful!
You certainly are making the most of your land utilizing it to its maximum potential. Great job! In the Hydrangea garden maybe move the Mahogany Splendor Hibiscus in between the two Hydrangeas & see how that foliage color works out? Could always plant a smoke bush or Japanese Maple in its place if you like it. Musical garden, that’s me, always moving around what I have and using things in different ways.
I love how your cut flower garden is so beautiful to look at. I got some ideas while watching, like putting poppies in with the daffodils. Looking forward to part 2!
your garden is so pretty. the abandoned corner is more like a treasure island in your garden. so fun to look at. BTW, you made me realize that i weed all my bells of ireland.
Hi Danielle, thanks for your updated tour! I love your hummingbird and bird feeder additions as well as the fence to your Gracie’s garden! This video is good timing for me as I started my shade garden this year. I have a feeling I’ll be moving a lot of my newly purchased shade perennials next year as I was trying to to fill this empty dug up portion of my yard for now. I already bought Tuff stuff ha ha hydrangea and the Tuff stuff hydrangea and they’re currently in pots on my patio both of which I will plant in my shade garden this fall. I also love coral bells I buy a new one every year and then also transfer them to my garden. This way I get to enjoy all these plants from different vantage points ! Have a great week ! ❤️🇨🇦
Just did a little stroll around the yard to see what has been showing me colours early this spring., I am zone 4b., so I’d say all the phloxes, the dianthus is starting now and the Anemones. 😍.. I Loved them this spring., They were the first to show bright colours and are just starting to wean now. Lots of varieties. Various colours. Note seems Best, if planted in clumps instead of individually. 🤪😃I definitely lost some corns.. or didn’t have very good germination with them. Maybe pop up next year somewhere else 🐿 But Never the less., those that did show, put on a show. 💞 Also note, I would love to get clippings from your space. 💐🤗💞🌱🌱 Keep Growing. 🙏🏻
I inherited my mom's home and she planted Peonies in the early 80's and they're still blooming like crazy today. The Japanese Cedar is gorgeous.! I think some Artemisia would look lovely with your Hydrangea, the foliage would be really nice together...well I think so =^)
Everything looks so beautiful. I really love how the shade garden is coming along. I've always been partial to shade gardens and the woodland feel. What a great tour! 💐💞
Thank you for the wonderful half tour of your garden, it’s coming along beautifully. I can’t wait for that cherry pie recipe! So I hope the storm didn’t damage anything cause I know how it feels when wind comes in and damages beautiful flowers☹️, bye👋🏼😘
Thank you so much. Can't believe watching your tour in Lancaster , I found info for Santa Cruz dahlias. How have I missed that all these years? Hopefully, can buy some bouquets this summer. Thanks again.
Your garden tours always encourage me because my garden is a work in progress as well. I learned from you to intermix cut flowers into the existing gardens and so far everything (except my straw flowers were destroyed by something) is doing well. I love the idea of a catmint border....I am going to try that. Plus, I’m now wanting to try ranuculus...same zone as you ....they are just so pretty!
Absolutely love your garden and the great variety😁 Yay!!! for the winter sown lupine, I tried to winter sow some things this year as a science projects with my students at school and had success with Bachelor Buttons ( because I heard they were easy 🤣) also peas,lettuce,kale !!! The pansies were a bust ( not sure why they didn't do much ) 🤔 As always, thanks for sharing your garden 😊
Love your garden tour. Currently watching it with my 4 yr old! As we were watching the hydrenge section, my daughter goes "Mommy that's what we have!" Also, vanila strawberry gets big(like limelight) and strawberry sundae is a dwarf version of vanila strawberry!
2questions. My winebark planted last year. It looks not at all filled out like yours. Will it eventually fill in? Also, could you please do a video of cold composting. I'd love to know more about it. And, BTW, you are so lucky to have tart cherry trees! They do make the best pies!
Hi Susan! Yes, I think it should fill in nicely for you. I think it took mine three years to take off. I have a ginger wine that is 2 years old and it's still more of the upright round shape. It seems like in year 3-4 they start to weep beautifully.
I think your Sage hedge is beautiful! I recommend placing an Ivory Halo Dogwood to your Hydrangea garden, I did in mine and It does everything the space needed creating the color, texture, size, and early bloom time, that it fits perfectly to break up the greenery. I also have bunches of Purple Sensation Alliums to provide floral and vibrant color until the hydrangeas start to bloom. I just posted a photo of this on my Instagram! The bird house is lovely!
Hi Danielle, Thank you for the tour, it looks lovely. I was wondering, how do you keep your dog from digging in the raised beds or using them as a bathroom?
Heuchera! You would love them, adds wonderful color to add some flavor into the green foliage, some do prefer partial shade but not all and you seem to have a place for both. Check them out! :) Oh also, lenten rose (helebore) they are lovely for arrangments too! Love your garden and your tribute to grandma :)
Love your gardens. My husband and I are planning a trip the end of June and would love to support your flower market. Is there any way I could have your location? We are familiar with the re-use-it in Leola and we had a house there in the past. Are you near there? Thank you for sharing your knowledge and your beautiful gardens.
Cant wait to see all the hydrangeas in bloom. Mine here in Southern NJ (zone 7) are almost a month behind since we have not had enough warm days. Curious about your black fence? Is that one from Lowe’s? Is it a ‘no dig’ type? I love the look of that in your garden as it frames everything so beautifully. Choosing Joy~ Stephanie
Hi Stephanie!! Yes, the fence was from lowes! It's very easy to install on level ground. The one near the fruit trees was a bit more tricky, but my hubby got it to work!
What about some Mexican Sunflowers (not really sunflowers) - they're beautiful yellow/orange/red and pollinators love them. I grew some from seed and they are growing fast and furious.
For your hydrangea garden, what about one of the non-suckering S. prestoniae 'Donald Wyman' or a Korean lilac? They bloom 2-3 weeks later than S. Vulgaris and have great scent, good cuts. Or a dark colored smoke, 'Nordine' etc.
Such a beautiful garden! Who is Gracie? Do you do work for weddings etc? I love ranunculus! My niece had some in her wedding bouquets and I fell in love with them! She had peonies and dahlias too! I am in love with those too! Glads are my birth flower. I love how exotic looking they areM do you grow status? For dry flowers?
How awesome Kelly! Thank you for telling me about your birth flower. Is that like a birth stone? I need to know all about this! I am growing a small amount of statice this year. I did not have great germination, so they are all in the Island of Misfit flowers garden😃.
Thanks for the garden tour. I always enjoy them and appreciate you sharing what is working and what you will change, that is so important as we continue to learn as we grow our gardens! Had one question about the fall sowing, does that mean you direct sow the seed or you plant the small transplants? I am trying the Cool Flowers method and this is where I get a bit confused on whether to plant a small plant or sow the seed directly. Thanks!
Hi Joyce! It depends on the specific flower. I direct sow things like nigella, bachelors buttons, feverfew, bells, larkspur, and dara. Things that do well when direct sown. However, if I wanted to do a fall sowing of snapdragons- I would start them inside and then plant out transplants in the fall. Because it's easier(and more successful) to start snaps in trays than to direct sow.
Your garden is so lovely and peaceful to walk through with you. I have been adding bright colors (purple, reds, orange, lime green) with heuchera into my shade garden, but they are grown for their showy leaves not flowers. I do have one question for you about peonies. Mine come up beautiful in the spring but rarely do they flower, I read they may be planted to deep...(here's the question) should I stop mulching them in the winter or should I dig them up, to lift them an inch or so, that seems like it may damage the plant unnecessarily. I would love to know your thoughts because there isn't much I have found about established plants with no blooms.
Hi there friend! If they are in full sun and still not flowering I would definitely dig them and replant in the fall. Just be sure to dig very wide if they are older. The roots get massive. It could be that over time they have gotten too deep from settling or mulching. 2 inches of soil above the eye is good. Sometimes even 1 1/2 inches of soil is recommend.
Your garden is beautiful! Question, do you pinch off peony buds on young plants? I’ve always done that in hopes that it sends more energy back to the plant/tuber, but I’m starting to wonder if that is unnecessary. What do you think?
Hi Donna! I hear more advice leaning towards your way of thinking. I believe many growers disbud. I have never disbudded mine, but I do deadhead any that bloom removing just the head for the first 2 years.
Hi Clayton! I had two wk old transplants go in the raised bed on April 19. They were covered with agribon for awhile. I space my procuts at 6inch. They are budded up now.
Beautiful garden. We kept confusing Vanilla Strawberry hydrangea with Strawberry Sundae hydrangea and sometimes called it strawberry vanilla or vanilla sundae…smh
Really enjoy seeing your garden in different seasons ☺️
love the tart and sweet pie would love to see that incredible gardens
Every time I watch this video, which is A LOT, I fall in love with this Berggarten sage. I need this plant!!
I soo love the lay out. You get to sell but at the same time ,you get to enjoy having a landscaped garden.
So lovely garden
Your grandmother is shining down on you with pride and love!! Beautiful gardens!❤️
Beautiful garden.
Every time I see one of your tours, I think to myself, I need more hydrangeas! Can't wait to see them bloom. So happy that you found the hummingbird 💓. Thank you for sharing your beautiful garden!!
Your garden is so lovely and peaceful.
Thanks so much for sharing this tour. You are such a hard worker and your garden is beautiful! I will look forward to the pie recipe ☺ Anne
That no-dig fencing is so charming (and convenient to put in). Your garden is so lovely.
I love the fencing so much I really need one myself 😊 everything is looking so beautiful and lush, peaceful and I love hearing your birds that visit your garden
🪴🌺🪴
Your gardens and your bouquets are inspiring!
Beautiful garden tour. The opening shot with your garden gate looks like a botanical garden.
What a beautiful garden. And thank you for talking about what you plan on doing. it's such a natural thing we do while in the garden. It's always changing. It's lovely to see where your mind goes next. You have such a great eye for it. Thank you.
GOOD MORNING Miss D! Loving ❤ your garden! Thanks for the tour! Love Linda 🇨🇦
Thank you for the tour. I love your mix of fruit trees and flowers. So beautiful!
5:49 actually my peonie from root flowered in its first year
Beautiful. Thank you for sharing. Can't wait to see a video on the tart pie.
Midnight Masquerade or Dark Towers Penstomen would be a lovely pop of colour. The flowers are nice in the vase and the seed heads are great in arrangements as well! I love your garden so much. Its so welcoming and peaceful!
Shrub suggestions: more of your Cotinus Winecraft Gold, Aralia Sun among, more evergreens for structure, and also some stronger textural changes. I saw your tour of Chanticleer before I saw this video. The border there with yellow, burnished golds, and chartreuse was so stimulating. Even the lawn chairs joined in the warm riot. And Yucca for drama. If I lived in PA, instead of hot-humid zone 8 GA, I would plant those beautiful cotinus with abandon! My consolation prize is Abelia Canyon Creek. Love it!
The tiny wine nine bark is glorious! Everytime the camera goes by it I say, "whoa!" But the whole garden is just beautiful too! Love it! 👍
I think it’s so incredible that you have designed your beds to be mixed so well, but also for cutting! I wish I had the skills to do this. I really love the way it all looks.
So pretty. The metal hummingbird is a perfect find! You have such patience and foresight for your gardens. I can't wait to pick cherries and bake pies with you. ;)
Wonderful gardens!!
I hope you enjoy your shade garden journey! I have many large trees, which means Woodland plantings underneath. The Woodland gardens are now my favorites! Especially Springtime, with all the Foxgloves, and Geraniums blooming in deep shade, it's wonderful!
Yum, cherry pie is my favourite! Thanks for sharing your garden beds with us on this tour, looking forward to part 2!
You certainly are making the most of your land utilizing it to its maximum potential. Great job! In the Hydrangea garden maybe move the Mahogany Splendor Hibiscus in between the two Hydrangeas & see how that foliage color works out? Could always plant a smoke bush or Japanese Maple in its place if you like it. Musical garden, that’s me, always moving around what I have and using things in different ways.
Haha!!! I like that! Musical garden! Same here 😀. I love your smoke bush idea - I'll give that a go. Thank you!
I love how your cut flower garden is so beautiful to look at. I got some ideas while watching, like putting poppies in with the daffodils. Looking forward to part 2!
your garden is so pretty. the abandoned corner is more like a treasure island in your garden. so fun to look at. BTW, you made me realize that i weed all my bells of ireland.
You have a major talent for landscaping! I love what you've done!
Hi Danielle, thanks for your updated tour! I love your hummingbird and bird feeder additions as well as the fence to your Gracie’s garden! This video is good timing for me as I started my shade garden this year. I have a feeling I’ll be moving a lot of my newly purchased shade perennials next year as I was trying to to fill this empty dug up portion of my yard for now. I already bought Tuff stuff ha ha hydrangea and the Tuff stuff hydrangea and they’re currently in pots on my patio both of which I will plant in my shade garden this fall. I also love coral bells I buy a new one every year and then also transfer them to my garden. This way I get to enjoy all these plants from different vantage points ! Have a great week ! ❤️🇨🇦
Maybe even a little island bed in the center, in the shade garden with a fountain or bird bath... I love daydreaming about future gardens.
Just did a little stroll around the yard to see what has been showing me colours early this spring., I am zone 4b.,
so I’d say all the phloxes, the dianthus is starting now and the Anemones. 😍.. I Loved them this spring., They were the first to show bright colours and are just starting to wean now. Lots of varieties. Various colours.
Note seems Best, if planted in clumps instead of individually.
🤪😃I definitely lost some corns.. or didn’t have very good germination with them. Maybe pop up next year somewhere else 🐿
But Never the less., those that did show, put on a show. 💞
Also note,
I would love to get clippings from your space. 💐🤗💞🌱🌱 Keep Growing. 🙏🏻
I inherited my mom's home and she planted Peonies in the early 80's and they're still blooming like crazy today. The Japanese Cedar is gorgeous.! I think some Artemisia would look lovely with your Hydrangea, the foliage would be really nice together...well I think so =^)
Awesome tour
Looks beautiful!
What a wonderful space!
Everything looks so beautiful. I really love how the shade garden is coming along. I've always been partial to shade gardens and the woodland feel. What a great tour! 💐💞
Your garden is such an inspiration.
I love your gardens ❤️❤️ so peaceful excited to see part two 😍😍😍
Just beautiful!
Thank you for the wonderful half tour of your garden, it’s coming along beautifully. I can’t wait for that cherry pie recipe! So I hope the storm didn’t damage anything cause I know how it feels when wind comes in and damages beautiful flowers☹️, bye👋🏼😘
Your Garden looks great! How do you water?
Thank you so much. Can't believe watching your tour in Lancaster , I found info for Santa Cruz dahlias. How have I missed that all these years? Hopefully, can buy some bouquets this summer. Thanks again.
Yes, I would love to see the cherry picking and pie making!
Your garden is looking so lush.
Your garden tours always encourage me because my garden is a work in progress as well. I learned from you to intermix cut flowers into the existing gardens and so far everything (except my straw flowers were destroyed by something) is doing well. I love the idea of a catmint border....I am going to try that. Plus, I’m now wanting to try ranuculus...same zone as you ....they are just so pretty!
Beautiful. You made me hungry for my mother's tart cherry cobbler.
Absolutely love your garden and the great variety😁 Yay!!! for the winter sown lupine, I tried to winter sow
some things this year as a science projects with my students at school and had success with Bachelor
Buttons ( because I heard they were easy 🤣) also peas,lettuce,kale !!! The pansies were a bust ( not sure
why they didn't do much ) 🤔 As always, thanks for sharing your garden 😊
Love your garden tour. Currently watching it with my 4 yr old! As we were watching the hydrenge section, my daughter goes "Mommy that's what we have!" Also, vanila strawberry gets big(like limelight) and strawberry sundae is a dwarf version of vanila strawberry!
Aha! Good to know, thank you! I better see if I can dig up the tag!
Always lovely, thanks for sharing. I've been extending my shade garden this year (too many projects not enough time). lol
Beautiful!! I'd love to see whatever you do with any of your produce, even a video about harvesting and storing would be fun 💚
Beautiful as always!
2questions. My winebark planted last year. It looks not at all filled out like yours. Will it eventually fill in? Also, could you please do a video of cold composting. I'd love to know more about it. And, BTW, you are so lucky to have tart cherry trees! They do make the best pies!
Hi Susan! Yes, I think it should fill in nicely for you. I think it took mine three years to take off. I have a ginger wine that is 2 years old and it's still more of the upright round shape. It seems like in year 3-4 they start to weep beautifully.
I think your Sage hedge is beautiful! I recommend placing an Ivory Halo Dogwood to your Hydrangea garden, I did in mine and It does everything the space needed creating the color, texture, size, and early bloom time, that it fits perfectly to break up the greenery. I also have bunches of Purple Sensation Alliums to provide floral and vibrant color until the hydrangeas start to bloom. I just posted a photo of this on my Instagram! The bird house is lovely!
Thank you friend! I'm going to hop over to your IG right now!
Beautiful! Would you please give us the name of that sage!
Hi Danielle,
Thank you for the tour, it looks lovely.
I was wondering, how do you keep your dog from digging in the raised beds or using them as a bathroom?
Heuchera! You would love them, adds wonderful color to add some flavor into the green foliage, some do prefer partial shade but not all and you seem to have a place for both. Check them out! :) Oh also, lenten rose (helebore) they are lovely for arrangments too! Love your garden and your tribute to grandma :)
Love your gardens. My husband and I are planning a trip the end of June and would love to support your flower market. Is there any way I could have your location? We are familiar with the re-use-it in Leola and we had a house there in the past. Are you near there? Thank you for sharing your knowledge and your beautiful gardens.
I love that ornamental grass on the end of your hydrangea…do you recall the name? ❤️
Gosh a lemon lace elderberry might add some nice color foliage.
Cant wait to see all the hydrangeas in bloom.
Mine here in Southern NJ (zone 7) are almost a month behind since we have not had enough warm days.
Curious about your black fence? Is that one from Lowe’s? Is it a ‘no dig’ type? I love the look of that in your garden as it frames everything so beautifully.
Choosing Joy~ Stephanie
Hi Stephanie!! Yes, the fence was from lowes! It's very easy to install on level ground. The one near the fruit trees was a bit more tricky, but my hubby got it to work!
What about some Mexican Sunflowers (not really sunflowers) - they're beautiful yellow/orange/red and pollinators love them. I grew some from seed and they are growing fast and furious.
Beautiful!
So jealous of your pear tree
I'm in Zone 3 and I'm really hoping I get some pears off of my tree this year 😊
What is your gardening zone/location? Beautiful!
Hi! I am in zone 6b. Southern Pa.
For your hydrangea garden, what about one of the non-suckering S. prestoniae 'Donald Wyman' or a Korean lilac? They bloom 2-3 weeks later than S. Vulgaris and have great scent, good cuts. Or a dark colored smoke, 'Nordine' etc.
Such a beautiful garden! Who is Gracie? Do you do work for weddings etc? I love ranunculus! My niece had some in her wedding bouquets and I fell in love with them! She had peonies and dahlias too! I am in love with those too! Glads are my birth flower. I love how exotic looking they areM do you grow status? For dry flowers?
Gracie is her cute doggie
@@teresa4973 😀
How awesome Kelly! Thank you for telling me about your birth flower. Is that like a birth stone? I need to know all about this! I am growing a small amount of statice this year. I did not have great germination, so they are all in the Island of Misfit flowers garden😃.
Thanks for the garden tour. I always enjoy them and appreciate you sharing what is working and what you will change, that is so important as we continue to learn as we grow our gardens! Had one question about the fall sowing, does that mean you direct sow the seed or you plant the small transplants? I am trying the Cool Flowers method and this is where I get a bit confused on whether to plant a small plant or sow the seed directly. Thanks!
Hi Joyce! It depends on the specific flower. I direct sow things like nigella, bachelors buttons, feverfew, bells, larkspur, and dara. Things that do well when direct sown. However, if I wanted to do a fall sowing of snapdragons- I would start them inside and then plant out transplants in the fall. Because it's easier(and more successful) to start snaps in trays than to direct sow.
@@NorthlawnFlowerFarmandGardens Thanks! I appreciate the explanation.
Your garden is so lovely and peaceful to walk through with you. I have been adding bright colors (purple, reds, orange, lime green) with heuchera into my shade garden, but they are grown for their showy leaves not flowers. I do have one question for you about peonies. Mine come up beautiful in the spring but rarely do they flower, I read they may be planted to deep...(here's the question) should I stop mulching them in the winter or should I dig them up, to lift them an inch or so, that seems like it may damage the plant unnecessarily. I would love to know your thoughts because there isn't much I have found about established plants with no blooms.
Hi there friend! If they are in full sun and still not flowering I would definitely dig them and replant in the fall. Just be sure to dig very wide if they are older. The roots get massive. It could be that over time they have gotten too deep from settling or mulching. 2 inches of soil above the eye is good. Sometimes even 1 1/2 inches of soil is recommend.
@@NorthlawnFlowerFarmandGardens thank you so much!! I will do just that this fall. Here's to lots of blooms next spring!!
are the paper daisies strawflowers, or a different flower ?
Do your fruit trees require a lot of maintenance, do you have to spray them?
Omgoodness i love lay out
When your peonies to ish blooming do you leave the leaves
How old is that Dogwood in the back?
Your garden is beautiful! Question, do you pinch off peony buds on young plants? I’ve always done that in hopes that it sends more energy back to the plant/tuber, but I’m starting to wonder if that is unnecessary. What do you think?
Hi Donna! I hear more advice leaning towards your way of thinking. I believe many growers disbud. I have never disbudded mine, but I do deadhead any that bloom removing just the head for the first 2 years.
How old are you procuts and how far apart are they planted? I’d like to compare on mine
Hi Clayton! I had two wk old transplants go in the raised bed on April 19. They were covered with agribon for awhile. I space my procuts at 6inch. They are budded up now.
@@NorthlawnFlowerFarmandGardens great info thanks 😊🌻👍🏻
what type of sage for the hedge is at the entrance of your garden?
What is this golden leaf bush near the white peonies
where do you order your shrubs from?
I can't seem to find part 2 of this tour. Help.
What is the ground cover on your farm side?
More farm stuff please :)
Beautiful garden. We kept confusing Vanilla Strawberry hydrangea with Strawberry Sundae hydrangea and sometimes called it strawberry vanilla or vanilla sundae…smh
Nice
Russian Comfrey and aruncus dioicus bloom now and would add brightness to that hydranfea garden
❤🌱