July garden tour flowers shrubs (before Hampton hack pruning) summer in My Walled Garden UK 2022
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- Опубликовано: 29 авг 2024
- July garden tour before Hampton hack pruning in My Walled Garden UK 2022
This is my garden before i do the Hampton hack pruning. In a coming video you will see the results of how they get on after the early July pruning.
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Coming back to this video for inspiration
Great work mate. Love the vulcano palm 🌴
Thank mate
Love the tour videos, garden looks fantastic.
Thanks very much for watching the videos and commenting. I apologise for my late reply.
You should get some jump up violas my friend. They make lovely bright blooms year round. They even bloom in winter! I have an orange and purple flowered variety that are perennials. Slugs don't touch them and they brighten up the garden when other things aren't flowering.
will have to look into those Jump up Violas
@@mywalledgarden Yes Johnny Jump Ups I think they were termed, violas, they are a good do-er, I chopped mine back when I re did the early spring planters with dahlias, geraniums petunias etc I took them out and potted them in some spare pots I had and gave them a big hack back left them in a shady spot for a few weeks and they have all re flowered like new full and vibrant colours and will go through summer and into autumn and then I will give them another chop ready for planting in the winter planters later on.
Bloody hell mate looking amazing ✌️🇨🇦
Thanks very much, I think that’s the best response to one of my videos so far
Really enjoying your videos What zone are you? From South Central British Columbia Canada zone 5
I’m not familiar with geum but that’s beautiful!! 🌼
It a really good variety, Thanks for watching.
Your garden is stunning such a lot of work & it really shows! I took some cuttings of a fuchsia looks very similar to yours don't know the name its in wales at our holiday home and it was there when we bought it so no idea what it is, I think they just grow wild there. I wasnt sure how it would take so I took half a dozen cuttings brought them home and they've all rooted hahah so I will have to give quite a few away :) A good white plant to have is sempervirens masterpiece it's an evergreen a quite dark green small leaved, nice and neat and it flowers the most pretty white flowers for about 9 months of the year sometimes longer, it's one of my fave plants it likes full sun or shade & it's very easy to propagate.
Thank you very much for watching and your kind comment. I wonder if the fuchsia is Riccartonii. That has taken to growing in the wild in many places in Ireland I believe. I find Salvias and Fuchsias work easily with cuttings. I have contemplated getting a Sempervirens. Near by I have seen a lot of them in a front garden and it looks amazing come Spring. It is very interesting that you have it flowering for 9 months. I always assumed they just flowered in Spring.
@@mywalledgarden Yes the fuchsia could be it looks just like yours. The Iberis Sempervirens Masterpiece is very similar to the regular candytufts that flower in the spring but it flowers continually for months on end, it's compact about 18 inch high and spread. I brought it here from my previous garden in Nov and it was flowering then ! Not sure where you are based I'm in North Yorks if you were nearby you could have some cuttings with pleasure - I am a bit of a cuttings addict now I have a greenhouse :)
Really enjoy your tours and how you prune your perennials.
Than you very much for watching, I hope they are useful.
I have a bunch of that Salvia(Ostfriesland), I'm just pruning it now too, I really wanna prune it with a shears because I have 7 of them, my back is broke from using the secateurs, ensuring I allow the new buds to shoot back up. It's a little bit floppy, but the bees love it. I'm finished pruning Caradonna * 5, it has the same habit.
I'm also hesitant to prune the catmint this season, it seems to have got going a little slower this year. I have the chiolense geums, they have the same behaviour as 'Totally Tangerine' if you routinely cut them back.
Thanks very much for watching. That Salvia Caradonna always seem to appear in top 10 perennial lists. Do you have any old varieties of Chiolense Geum? Do they re-flower as good as these newer types?
@@mywalledgarden 'Mrs J Bradshaw' & 'Lady Stratheden', I just keep on top of them throughout the season. If they don't seed, they flower into August. They're needy plants.
Do you dig up your salvia Hot Lips for the winter? Ive had people tell me they are hardy then others say the opposite, im about 30 mins outside of Liverpool so pretty much the same climate as you, thanks.
Ive also got Amistad which ive been told is root hardy
hi Michael, Thanks very much for watching. Hot lips and it’s relatives are one of of the hardiest North American/Mexican salvias you can grow. I have no worries about leaving them outside over winter. Of course if we ever got -10c for long periods again they would maybe be in danger. We should be ok be growing them in our part of the world as they will survive most winters. just had a look on theRHS website, They rate them at H5 for hardiness. That’s -10c to -15c!
I can also confirm they are hardy. I have clay soil and an exposed garden in the UK. Salvia hot lips survives my conditions!
Is your soil gritty for the S. 'Amethyst Lips'? Thanks.
hi, No I have lightened to the Soil but it’s not the type of soil you would plant a succulent in. I think the wall helps in keeping the area dry enough. In front of it I have planted some spare Agastache they I grew from seed. These plants really do want very well drained soil but they seem ok. In this garden any Salvia need to take a certain amount of wet soil.