Just found your channel. I’m really enjoying the your concise information. Love that you give the genus and species, and put it on the screen for spelling. I already have a few favorites to look for. I’m in the USA pacific northwest zone 8a…..And feel your information mirrors some of my cultural needs here. Thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge, it is so much appreciated.
Lovely and informative review. Thank you. I grow all but the 😮Chrysophenium ( have never seen it here) and they do wonderfully well here in zone 5 USA. I would add Winter aconite as well to this list. Beautiful with Galanthus. My Epimediums spread slowly and I have an area 5x10 covered with 4 varieties and they each bloom reliably each year under a huge White Pine in dry shade.
Not enough Garden centers carry true purple/blue/black helleborus varieties. Not sure why honestly since they look so good with white or pink spring bulbs
Just found your channel. I’m really enjoying the your concise information. Love that you give the genus and species, and put it on the screen for spelling. I already have a few favorites to look for. I’m in the USA pacific northwest zone 8a…..And feel your information mirrors some of my cultural needs here. Thank you for sharing your wealth of knowledge, it is so much appreciated.
Allways something to learn from you. Thank you.
Winter shine!
Thank you. Great information
Thank you, informative and to the point, learnt loads 😊
Great video ❤️
That's good to know that you can containerise snowdrops as the ones I've planted don't flourish - soil too dry. Thanks Rosy!
Lovely and informative review. Thank you. I grow all but the 😮Chrysophenium ( have never seen it here) and they do wonderfully well here in zone 5 USA. I would add Winter aconite as well to this list. Beautiful with Galanthus. My Epimediums spread slowly and I have an area 5x10 covered with 4 varieties and they each bloom reliably each year under a huge White Pine in dry shade.
Not enough Garden centers carry true purple/blue/black helleborus varieties. Not sure why honestly since they look so good with white or pink spring bulbs
Rosy, what kind of insect was on that Helleborus Emma, large black holding onto one of the flowers? A bumble bee maybe?
Ah yes i believe it was :)