September 2023 Garden Tour With Plant Names
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- Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
- September garden tour of a small garden in Denmark.
September 21th 2023.
USDA zone 7.
Including plant names.
The tree at 16:19 is (A subscriber helped me out with a comment, so I could find the receipt):
Gleditsia Triacanthos 'Sunburst'
Golden Honey Locust
Such beautiful color in September!
It is looking really good this year, fall here in Denmark has been really mild this year, I hope that it continues into October.
Thank you for watching :)
Such a lovely creation! Very calming.
Thank you and thanks for watching 🙂
I love your garden tours , just seeing how it changes from month to month. And I am learning so much from your comments on the various plants.
Thank you very much. I am hoping that October remains as warm as the end of September has been. If it does the October video will be a change from green to yellow and red. Some years it just happens too fast if we get a cold night or two.
Thank you for watching 🙂
Beautiful!!! Thanks for posting!!! Greetings from Los Angeles.
Thank you and thanks for watching :)
Your garden looks terrific for late September. Lots of flower and colour. I particularly like the punches of colour with the rudbeckia, helenium and aster Monch. Just lovely. Greetings from England and happy gardening.
They have done really well this year although the aster Monch has flopped a bit this year, luckily it is supported a bit by the plants around it, I will forgive it due to that fantastic blue color though :)
Thank you for watching :)
What a beautiful space you have created! I’ve always called Persicaria “kiss me over the garden gate”
I really like that - I hope that they will behave here - the bees love them a lot as well.
Thank you for watching :)
A very nice mix of plantings 👍
Thank you 🙂
your cyclamen would be nice under your hedges !!, your garden is a credit to you
Thank you for the tip - I will try that out, thank you for watching :)
I like your upright yew tree. A few more evergreens would give your garden more shelter from the wind, and also can give structure.
Would you consider planting some small arborvitae or small juniper or pines for winter vertical interest?
Just a thought.
I find they often ground the rest of the garden too.😊
Pericaria are very pretty.
I currently have around 15 upright yews the majority of them are just not visible in summer (not tall enough yet). They where planted in as an afterthought a couple of years ago, so you are absolutely right about the lack of visible evergreens that provide structure in both summer and winter.
As I converted more and more of the lawn to perennial borders, the Garden was getting more and more brown during winter.
I was not willing to give up too much space in the borders for evergreens and hence I decided on upright yews since they have a small footprint. Turned out that upright yews are rather expensive when taller, so I purchased them very small - they where all planted about two years ago :)
My plan is to keep them cut to approximately 2m in height plus keep them trimmed in and slender. I fully agree that it would provide some much needed structure that the garden is currently lacking and wont gain before a few more years have passed.
I would love to have a pine as well, the structure of those are just amazing - perhaps I can fit one in if I can manage to find a smaller variety (max height a couple of meters).
Thank you for watching and thank you for the suggestion with the pine.
Lovely to see a Danish garden. My nephew and his family live in CPH, and I have visited them for the first time this year. What a lovely, lovely country!❤ I am not an expert at all, but I wonder if your tree that you will move (16:19) is a Locust? Yours looks nice and seems worth moving. Thank you for your garden tour!
You are right, I found the receipt in my mailbox since I ordered it online, it is a locust. Thank you for helping me out, specifically it is:
Gleditsia Triacanthos 'Sunburst'
Golden Honey Locust
Thank you for watching :)
Update: I just added it in the description of the video as well, thank you very much :)
I had great success growing Echinaceas Cheyenne Spirit and Paradiso from seed this year, by both winter sowing and under grow lights. Both vigorous and flowered in the first year.
So far the Echinacea that has worked for me is only 'Magnus', and it is propagating itself by seed where I have it right now.
The one that died on me was Echinacea purpurea 'Eccentric' - so it is most likely a bit more fuzzy then the 'Magnus' that I have now. I had one more that died on me, but I was not able to find the name of that one.
I really like the Echinacea 'Cheyenne Spirit' - such a warm color - I would love to have those :)
@@MyGardenInDenmark Could it be crown rot due to damp winters you have there? Growing them raised or in pots could work, with a free draining substrate. I know gardeners In England often say their Penstemons often don't come back, but the temperature in the winter cannot be the problem, as their native range is much colder.
There is a good chance that it is the wet weather that is the main culprit. Denmark is a little colder then England, but not by much. The soil here where I live is heavy clay. I have a Garden fuchsia, and it has survived on a small mount where I mixed a lot of grit into the soil + some coverage.
I agree that it might be possible to bring more plants through winter if the soil is amended a bit.
Thanks for the tip 🙂
Do you have any tips to share on your frikarti monch aster? I have tried to grow them for many years I love them but they never seem happy and will die after a year or two
The ones I have are all in a sunny position and the soil where I have them is a bit more loose then my regular clay soil since I raised the middle border a bit.
I don't know if any of that is the reason why they are doing well here though.