I like how you design and put together your troughs. I have been looking for some troughs to put on my side porch but with no luck in finding one here in Pa. Thank you for sharing your garden I look forward to more of your videos.
Cliff, the trough looks very cheery. What a boring world it would be without plants to brighten and delight. And we gardeners would have nothing to do! Please feel free to send some of that rain my way. The long range forecasters are promising cooler, wetter weather here in Australia after the last few years of heat, drought and bushfires, but I'm running the bore constantly at the moment to keep things alive (pumped up from 190 feet below ground!) . Last summer killed plants left, right and centre including trees that had been happily growing for over forty years (one of those being a huge Leyland Cyprus at the western end of the house 😞) so we'll take whatever rain you don't want 😊 Love watching your videos. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks David, lets hope you get your cooler wetter weather, as those bushfires are horrific. Sorry to hear you have lost some old trees, they irreplaceable in our generation. That's a deep bore hole to retrieve water, hopefully doing a good job. Reading your comment will make me think before I complain about the rain again. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
@@CastleHillGarden Thanks Cliff, I appreciate you taking the time to read my comment and respond. Yes, 190 feet is a long way for that pump to push water straight up but we would have lost most of our gardens during the worst of the drought without it. Fifteen years ago it took the drilling rig two full days to drill to that depth as this is granite country and apart from about a foot of topsoil it was solid granite all the way to the aquifer. We were told to drill in that spot by an elderly gentleman water diviner who was suggested to us. I'm a skeptic about such things but we were told that this man has a very good reputation for finding water. He walked over all twenty acres while holding a hand saw by the blade end with the handle end bobbing up and down. He told us to drill in that place and nowhere else. Not only that he told us that it would need to go to at least 185 feet of depth to find water. Amazingly, that's almost exactly the depth that they hit water! And, yes, the bushfires were absolutely horrific. At about this time last year we were packed and ready to go. At one stage we were taking turns at night to patrol for falling embers. Not a lot of fun. Our property is at Stannum NSW. If you search it on google maps and then go to satellite view (which must have been photographed during the drought because it looks very brown) you can see that we are very rural with thousands of acres of forest around us, so raging fires are potentially very bad news. Let's hope that there are more garden-friendly times ahead.
Sir, you are always amazingly casual about your apparently innate skills! You sauntered up to an empty trough. You had plants which had been “easily” planned and had even had a temporary bed set aside for their residence until the point where you came to look upon an empty trough, scratched your chin, imagined a “silhouette” of a floral display and just prepared the trough with compost (of the highest grade I’m sure) and then started planting, with an eye for the future with those submerged bulbs, resulting in an elegant display to smile at visitors to your home! Like an artist selecting hues from his palette or a chef choosing the finest ingredients and combining them to form a triumph, you seem to potter your creations into life with a peace about you which I personally envy! I always look forward to the weekend when your next instalment hopefully arrives. Thanks again Cliff, your knowledge is pure gold yet can’t be bought; stay safe and I hope you and Diane get some satisfaction from all the joy and knowledge you impart to us! We appreciate it. Very best wishes.
Thanks JC 4U, what a lovely comment It was very much appreciated. It was a nice change to create a display trough, when It's too wet on the vegetable garden. Thanks for watching take care regards from us both.
Thanks again so much dear Cliff and Diane. My favorite you tubers. That trough was gorgeous. Y'all have an artistic eye for decorating. Had the cataract on the left yey removed this week and the right eye will be the day before Thanksgiving. I know it is strictly a US holiday but I think it is my favorite because usually that is the day my sons and grandsons are all here. My oldest grandson, Matthew, who is 20 tested positive on Tuesday for COVID. He apparently got it from his fiance who got it from her mom who works in a hospital. When all this began I pondered coming out of retirement as a registered nurse to help but my husband insisted I forget it. He was right of course. I do not have the stamina I once had.I hope you and Diane will have a wonderful week, if anyone deserves it, you two do. Much love, Connie
Thanks Connie, we wish you a speedy recovery when you have had both cataracts done. We hope your grandson recovers quickly from covid, our 18 year old granddaughter caught It at newcastle university only been there two weeks in October. She recovered quickly and is now OK. We are in lockdown till December, keeping safe. You and your family stay safe regards from us both.
Hi Cliff and lovely Diane you have made that look so lovely and welcoming as you do all the time , I remember you sowing a lot of seeds for your friend did his meadow turn out how he wanted it to , the ground is so wet at the moment here as well had rain every day for last week , I know the virus is causing problems but will you still be making your Xmas wreaths for your family and friends this year. Stay safe Bill and Val
Thanks Bill& Val, all the meadow was planted up and a few plants did flower this year, It will look better next season hopefully I can video It, all the plant seem to have taken well. I will be making the Christmas rings for my neighbours, and also family if the lockdown lifts. The local council has phoned and said If I make the rings, they will pick up and distribute them to our local community. Funds going to the village hall, I will be busy. Take care stay safe regards from us both.
QUESTIONS PLEASE: 1. What is the highest and lowest temperature your shed gets where you overwinter your crops? 2. Since the shed has a window, do you hang a curtain to keep the light out? If you don't hang a curtain, which direction does the window face? I've watched the entire year playlist and have learned so much. I am having a terrible time storing all of the crops in my house. I do have a mud room which is a bit cooler but it is surrounded by windows on 3 sides (South, West & North) with no curtains. I'm going to try to make a set up like yours to store my overwintered crops in this year (2021). It's too sad to grow everything only to watch it slowly rot. My growing has gotten ever so much better since I started following a lot of your instructions so I thank you very very much for making this youtube channel.
Hi illustr8 life, the shed is very well insulated and the temperature the lowest I have seen is 1 degree, thats with a outside temperature minus 5 celsius. In summer the temperature is the same as outdoors as the door is always open. The windows face west and I do have outdoor blinds that I close at night, or in adverse weather. The shed has no heat or power, I run a cable down for the propagator in the spring. Good luck with your project regards Cliff.
A blustery cold autumn day but there you are out planting your winter containers 👍 no stopping you!!! I hope you will be showing us the container again when the Christmas tree is up beside it.
Another great video and a job well done trough looks beautiful my allotment [Belfast] is to wet to work on a bit annoying I've the skeleton of a second polytunnel erected not worried about getting cover on but wanted to get the area around it tidied up and a few raised beds made but at least I've time on my side that will be my plot finished and i can concentrate on growing my veg and flowers .
Thanks Ballysillan Allotment -man. The weather is annoying when theres jobs to do, when you can't get outside. I'm the same very frustrating. Good luck with your plot I hope you get the jobs done before winter sets in. Thanks for watching regards Cliff.
Cliff the first video I watched was you doing flowers quite a while back, I think it was hanging baskets for spring. Always look forward to your videos. Have a nice evening
Thanks Lisa, I didn't make a winter hanging basket this year, pansies blown off the table and blown around the garden. They are recovering in the greenhouse, will plant up when they are ready. Take care thanks for being with us regards Cliff.
Thanks Cheshire homestead, winter baskets always brighten the property and flower for a long time. As soon as my pansies are recovered I will plant up mine. The weeds always seem never ending even in the winter. Take care regards Cliff.
The trough is so beautiful. I'm just getting into ornamental planting (more a veg gardener) so learnt a lot here. I'd not have thought to put so much in so I'm going to try adding more in my next planter.
Thanks Cara It did make a change from being on the veg plot. I always put plenty of plants in the containers, so they protect and support each other. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
Nice video Cliff/Diane, the display looks great and I’m sure will look fantastic over the coming months! As for the fallen leaves I’m doing the same here and have done it for a number of years but not really sure what’s the best to make use of them ? I have about 12 bags in a spare area of my garden and I’m on the way to maybe another 10 bags this year for probably next year ! I’ve heard that you can sow seeds in it, mulch with it and it don’t have a lot of nutrients in it? So some advice Cliff on your thoughts! As you looked very pleased unlike a lot of others with all the leaves that have to be cleared! Lol. Anyway keep safe have a great week and hopefully we’ll see you down the garden next week! 👍🤞
Thanks David, the leaves are the best soil conditioner, forked into the soil when well rotted. They are also very good for mulching on ericaceous plants, like blueberries. I mix some of mine with compost for potting on, don't use for seed set as its not consistent. I can't get enough leaves to rot down to improve my soil. It will bind your sandy soil beautifully and improve texture. Take care keep collecting regards from us both.
@@CastleHillGarden thanks Cliff, I’ll fork it in when that new level finally sinks down lol.👍 Keep safe see you next week, bought my multipurpose for next season just in case this lockdown doesn’t go away, so I’m all sorted for next year!
Thanks Brian, yes you did see salvias they are called hot lips, they seem to be hardy although they are in a more sheltered spot. Take care regards Cliff.
Hi Michele the sweet Williams were set on 27th June, they are a dwarf variety. Video ruclips.net/video/2zJHLKu07YM/видео.html Thanks for watching regards Cliff.
@@CastleHillGarden Thank you so much for replying. I love your seed box that your grand daughter made. I have quite a lot of objects that are similar from my grand children, wonderful.
The winter trough is stunning. It never occurred to me you could just leave the bulbs down under the other plants. Always learn something new here. Question: What is the tall privacy hedge you were standing in front of I think at the bottom of the property? Both of you take good care. ; )
Thanks Marc, we do thin the bulbs every couple of years. The hedge behind me is a beech hedge, It holds Its leaves through the winter. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
Thanks Jean, I used Bellis Perennis they seem to be tough little things. The seed is very fine so I multi set them into cell trays. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
@@CastleHillGarden thank you so much. We love your you tube videos.....although we'd love to see your hardworking wife too. Next year can you give us more tips on growing aubergines please.
Hi Andrew, I wouldn't put them in the greenhouse or you will have to harden them up again. Its best to put them in a sunny sheltered position till they flower. Take care regards Cliff.
i do wish you would stay warm in side you are putting your life in danger you will get sick then need a doctor only to be were covid is you will have little hope of survival please be mindful people can wait rather see you long time than die threw others demand
Don't worry angeel we keep safe at home and don't get too cold outside, as we have plenty of tea breaks. We do stay indoors on very cold days. Thanks for caring very much appreciated. Take care regards Cliff.
Hopefully we'll see you next week. Thanks Cliff &
Dyan. We love your garden adventures. Bye-now.
Thanks Captain DeStructo nice to have you with us, take care regards from us both.
Enjoy your videos so much you have a wonderful talent for gardening which is a pleasure to see. Stay safe and take care. x
Thank you very much lonegunwoman 2945 nice to have you with us. Take care regards Cliff.
What a fabulous trough, Cliff. Thank you for taking the time to share your gardening skills with us. Warmest wishes to you and Diane. Jan
Many thanks Jan, nice to have you with us. Take care stay safe regards from us both.
Love your videos - you are are great gardener. Learn a lot from you. Thank you from Virgina, US
You are welcome Cynthia, thanks for watching regards Cliff.
Awesome trough very healthy looking plants ,love that beautiful red door. Many autumn blessings Cliff ,Dianne and family ❤
Thanks Pranita thanks foe watching regards from us both.
Lovely job cliff ,well done 👍
Glad you enjoyed it Graham, nice to have you with us. Take care regards Cliff.
Arrangement came out really nicely.
Thanks Julian, nice to have you with us take care regards Cliff.
It's beautiful! Lovely flowers!
Thank you Ana pleased you enjoyed the video. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
Awesome update both of you thank for sharing and making for us Blessing to both your families
Thanks Linda It made a nice change from the veg plot. Take care stay safe regards from us both.
Looks really beautiful 👍👍👍
Thank you so much Monara, pleased you enjoyed the video, take care regards Cliff.
I like how you design and put together your troughs. I have been looking for some troughs to put on my side porch but with no luck in finding one here in Pa. Thank you for sharing your garden I look forward to more of your videos.
Lovely job,well done to you both👍
Thanks Mark, still made a good winter trough without the pansies. Take care regards from us both.
Cliff, the trough looks very cheery. What a boring world it would be without plants to brighten and delight. And we gardeners would have nothing to do!
Please feel free to send some of that rain my way. The long range forecasters are promising cooler, wetter weather here in Australia after the last few years of heat, drought and bushfires, but I'm running the bore constantly at the moment to keep things alive (pumped up from 190 feet below ground!) . Last summer killed plants left, right and centre including trees that had been happily growing for over forty years (one of those being a huge Leyland Cyprus at the western end of the house 😞) so we'll take whatever rain you don't want 😊
Love watching your videos. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks David, lets hope you get your cooler wetter weather, as those bushfires are horrific. Sorry to hear you have lost some old trees, they irreplaceable in our generation. That's a deep bore hole to retrieve water, hopefully doing a good job. Reading your comment will make me think before I complain about the rain again. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
@@CastleHillGarden Thanks Cliff, I appreciate you taking the time to read my comment and respond. Yes, 190 feet is a long way for that pump to push water straight up but we would have lost most of our gardens during the worst of the drought without it. Fifteen years ago it took the drilling rig two full days to drill to that depth as this is granite country and apart from about a foot of topsoil it was solid granite all the way to the aquifer. We were told to drill in that spot by an elderly gentleman water diviner who was suggested to us. I'm a skeptic about such things but we were told that this man has a very good reputation for finding water. He walked over all twenty acres while holding a hand saw by the blade end with the handle end bobbing up and down. He told us to drill in that place and nowhere else. Not only that he told us that it would need to go to at least 185 feet of depth to find water. Amazingly, that's almost exactly the depth that they hit water! And, yes, the bushfires were absolutely horrific. At about this time last year we were packed and ready to go. At one stage we were taking turns at night to patrol for falling embers. Not a lot of fun. Our property is at Stannum NSW. If you search it on google maps and then go to satellite view (which must have been photographed during the drought because it looks very brown) you can see that we are very rural with thousands of acres of forest around us, so raging fires are potentially very bad news. Let's hope that there are more garden-friendly times ahead.
Beautifully done.
Thank you very much Mary, made a nice change from vegetables. Take care regards Cliff.
Hallo cliff my friend wish you a happy new year to you and your family you are good halth 😃👍🙏🍅
Happy new year Poonam thanks for watching regards Cliff.
Lovely. Thanks for sharing.
You are welcome Patsy, thanks for watching take care regards Cliff.
Sir, you are always amazingly casual about your apparently innate skills! You sauntered up to an empty trough. You had plants which had been “easily” planned and had even had a temporary bed set aside for their residence until the point where you came to look upon an empty trough, scratched your chin, imagined a “silhouette” of a floral display and just prepared the trough with compost (of the highest grade I’m sure) and then started planting, with an eye for the future with those submerged bulbs, resulting in an elegant display to smile at visitors to your home! Like an artist selecting hues from his palette or a chef choosing the finest ingredients and combining them to form a triumph, you seem to potter your creations into life with a peace about you which I personally envy! I always look forward to the weekend when your next instalment hopefully arrives. Thanks again Cliff, your knowledge is pure gold yet can’t be bought; stay safe and I hope you and Diane get some satisfaction from all the joy and knowledge you impart to us! We appreciate it. Very best wishes.
Thanks JC 4U, what a lovely comment It was very much appreciated. It was a nice change to create a display trough, when It's too wet on the vegetable garden. Thanks for watching take care regards from us both.
Thanks again so much dear Cliff and Diane. My favorite you tubers. That trough was gorgeous. Y'all have an artistic eye for decorating. Had the cataract on the left yey removed this week and the right eye will be the day before Thanksgiving. I know it is strictly a US holiday but I think it is my favorite because usually that is the day my sons and grandsons are all here. My oldest grandson, Matthew, who is 20 tested positive on Tuesday for COVID. He apparently got it from his fiance who got it from her mom who works in a hospital. When all this began I pondered coming out of retirement as a registered nurse to help but my husband insisted I forget it. He was right of course. I do not have the stamina I once had.I hope you and Diane will have a wonderful week, if anyone deserves it, you two do. Much love, Connie
Thanks Connie, we wish you a speedy recovery when you have had both cataracts done. We hope your grandson recovers quickly from covid, our 18 year old granddaughter caught It at newcastle university only been there two weeks in October. She recovered quickly and is now OK. We are in lockdown till December, keeping safe. You and your family stay safe regards from us both.
@@CastleHillGarden Thanks you two and I hope your granddaughter will continue to do well.Stay safe.
troughs looks great well done cliff
Thanks Steven this is my lockdown trough, pleased you liked It. Take care regards Cliff.
The trough looks fantastic Cliff - something to cheer us up in this dreary weather! 😊👍
Thanks Willow Grove, we do like to plant up the troughs in the winter It does make the cottage smile. Pleased you liked them, take care regards Cliff.
I enjoyed that! Seeing you put that planter together makes me think you could be a painter 👩🎨!
Klaus
He's quite talented. I loved when he showed how he does his Christmas door wreaths. Beautiful!
Thanks Klaus, not a very good painter but my youngest son is a brilliant artist. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
Thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching New Mind Garden, nice to have you with us. Take care regards Cliff.
Thanks for posting
You are welcome UP Gardenr, thanks for watching regards Cliff.
Hi Cliff and lovely Diane you have made that look so lovely and welcoming as you do all the time , I remember you sowing a lot of seeds for your friend did his meadow turn out how he wanted it to , the ground is so wet at the moment here as well had rain every day for last week , I know the virus is causing problems but will you still be making your Xmas wreaths for your family and friends this year. Stay safe Bill and Val
Thanks Bill& Val, all the meadow was planted up and a few plants did flower this year, It will look better next season hopefully I can video It, all the plant seem to have taken well. I will be making the Christmas rings for my neighbours, and also family if the lockdown lifts. The local council has phoned and said If I make the rings, they will pick up and distribute them to our local community. Funds going to the village hall, I will be busy. Take care stay safe regards from us both.
Lovely flowers bed
Thanks AA Home Gardening, thanks for watching take care regards Cliff.
@@CastleHillGarden you're welcome
Take care until next video 😁
stunning end result ,
Glad you think so Alien, thanks for watching regards Cliff.
QUESTIONS PLEASE:
1. What is the highest and lowest temperature your shed gets where you overwinter your crops?
2. Since the shed has a window, do you hang a curtain to keep the light out? If you don't hang a curtain, which direction does the window face?
I've watched the entire year playlist and have learned so much. I am having a terrible time storing all of the crops in my house. I do have a mud room which is a bit cooler but it is surrounded by windows on 3 sides (South, West & North) with no curtains. I'm going to try to make a set up like yours to store my overwintered crops in this year (2021). It's too sad to grow everything only to watch it slowly rot.
My growing has gotten ever so much better since I started following a lot of your instructions so I thank you very very much for making this youtube channel.
Hi illustr8 life, the shed is very well insulated and the temperature the lowest I have seen is 1 degree, thats with a outside temperature minus 5 celsius. In summer the temperature is the same as outdoors as the door is always open. The windows face west and I do have outdoor blinds that I close at night, or in adverse weather. The shed has no heat or power, I run a cable down for the propagator in the spring. Good luck with your project regards Cliff.
@@CastleHillGarden Thank you! It's a really good problem to have!
You made that display look effortless Cliff, lovely 😊
Thanks Karen, I was very pleased how they turned out, all plants from our stock garden. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
There’s definitely no end to your talents Cliff. I’ve just bought my first batch of flower seeds, so another new project for this spring 🤞🏼
A blustery cold autumn day but there you are out planting your winter containers 👍 no stopping you!!!
I hope you will be showing us the container again when the Christmas tree is up beside it.
Hi Una yes we will show outdoor Christmas tree and trough. Thanks for watching take care regards Cliff.
Your troughs are always so nice. The colours are subtle, everything goes together. Thanks 😍 Have a nice week. Stay safe.
Z
Thanks Sandrine pleased to hear you enjoyed the video. Thanks for watching take care regards Cliff.
I love your videos. The planters look beautiful. I can't wait till spring ! Take care..
Thank you so much Candace pleased you enjoyed the video. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
Another great video and a job well done trough looks beautiful my allotment [Belfast] is to wet to work on a bit annoying I've the skeleton of a second polytunnel erected not worried about getting cover on but wanted to get the area around it tidied up and a few raised beds made but at least I've time on my side that will be my plot finished and i can concentrate on growing my veg and flowers .
Thanks Ballysillan Allotment -man. The weather is annoying when theres jobs to do, when you can't get outside. I'm the same very frustrating. Good luck with your plot I hope you get the jobs done before winter sets in. Thanks for watching regards Cliff.
Cliff the first video I watched was you doing flowers quite a while back, I think it was hanging baskets for spring. Always look forward to your videos. Have a nice evening
Thanks Lisa, I didn't make a winter hanging basket this year, pansies blown off the table and blown around the garden. They are recovering in the greenhouse, will plant up when they are ready. Take care thanks for being with us regards Cliff.
Absolutely beautiful!
Thank you so much Laura, pleased you enjoyed the video, take care regards Cliff.
Troughs look great. I've don 4 winter hanging baskets this year. My soil is quite dry so did a bit of weeding. Have a good week
Thanks Cheshire homestead, winter baskets always brighten the property and flower for a long time. As soon as my pansies are recovered I will plant up mine. The weeds always seem never ending even in the winter. Take care regards Cliff.
The trough is so beautiful. I'm just getting into ornamental planting (more a veg gardener) so learnt a lot here. I'd not have thought to put so much in so I'm going to try adding more in my next planter.
Thanks Cara It did make a change from being on the veg plot. I always put plenty of plants in the containers, so they protect and support each other. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
😊👍
Nice video Cliff/Diane, the display looks great and I’m sure will look fantastic over the coming months! As for the fallen leaves I’m doing the same here and have done it for a number of years but not really sure what’s the best to make use of them ? I have about 12 bags in a spare area of my garden and I’m on the way to maybe another 10 bags this year for probably next year ! I’ve heard that you can sow seeds in it, mulch with it and it don’t have a lot of nutrients in it? So some advice Cliff on your thoughts! As you looked very pleased unlike a lot of others with all the leaves that have to be cleared! Lol. Anyway keep safe have a great week and hopefully we’ll see you down the garden next week! 👍🤞
Thanks David, the leaves are the best soil conditioner, forked into the soil when well rotted. They are also very good for mulching on ericaceous plants, like blueberries. I mix some of mine with compost for potting on, don't use for seed set as its not consistent. I can't get enough leaves to rot down to improve my soil. It will bind your sandy soil beautifully and improve texture. Take care keep collecting regards from us both.
@@CastleHillGarden thanks Cliff, I’ll fork it in when that new level finally sinks down lol.👍 Keep safe see you next week, bought my multipurpose for next season just in case this lockdown doesn’t go away, so I’m all sorted for next year!
Sounds a good idea to me David, I think I will start looking for compost when lockdown finishes. Take care regards Cliff.
Great trough cliff,did I see salvias in your garden,if so do you lift them for winter.
Thanks Brian, yes you did see salvias they are called hot lips, they seem to be hardy although they are in a more sheltered spot. Take care regards Cliff.
Hello, thank you so much. When did you sow your sweet williams, and did you make a vidéo ? I love them.
Hi Michele the sweet Williams were set on 27th June, they are a dwarf variety. Video ruclips.net/video/2zJHLKu07YM/видео.html
Thanks for watching regards Cliff.
@@CastleHillGarden Thank you so much for replying. I love your seed box that your grand daughter made. I have quite a lot of objects that are similar from my grand children, wonderful.
The winter trough is stunning. It never occurred to me you could just leave the bulbs down under the other plants. Always learn something new here. Question: What is the tall privacy hedge you were standing in front of I think at the bottom of the property? Both of you take good care. ; )
Thanks Marc, we do thin the bulbs every couple of years. The hedge behind me is a beech hedge, It holds Its leaves through the winter. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
Which bellis seeds would you recommend? I want to be ready for Autumn 2021!!!! Love your you tube
Thanks Jean, I used Bellis Perennis they seem to be tough little things. The seed is very fine so I multi set them into cell trays. Take care stay safe regards Cliff.
@@CastleHillGarden thank you so much. We love your you tube videos.....although we'd love to see your hardworking wife too. Next year can you give us more tips on growing aubergines please.
Yes Jean will be growing aubergines next season. Thanks for watching regards Cliff.
Hloo sir how you I hope you doing well take care your health
Hi HINA I am very well staying safe, take care regards Cliff.
I have bellis Daisy's sown cliff their outside now no flowers should I put them in the glasshouse or leave them out...
Hi Andrew, I wouldn't put them in the greenhouse or you will have to harden them up again. Its best to put them in a sunny sheltered position till they flower. Take care regards Cliff.
@@CastleHillGarden thanks for that cliff keep the video's going and say hello to Diane
i do wish you would stay warm in side you are putting your life in danger you will get sick then need a doctor only to be were covid is you will have little hope of survival please be mindful people can wait rather see you long time than die threw others demand
Don't worry angeel we keep safe at home and don't get too cold outside, as we have plenty of tea breaks. We do stay indoors on very cold days. Thanks for caring very much appreciated. Take care regards Cliff.