Oh Roseanne I’m so glad you posted a video!!!! I’ve been anxiously waiting. I just love everything about your gorgeous gardens and the way you plan!! Thank you 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
Hi! As always, nice to hear from you 😊! The digitalis is lovely. I especially like the color and the fact that it's not too tall and leggy. Not sure if I mentioned it in the video, but I grow these from seed.
What a delightful garden tour. Your choice of drought tolerant perennials have fared well during this dry summer. I have definitely taken some notes on what may work in my garden. Thanks for sharing!
Beautiful as always! Thank you for showing us. I grow 4 o'clock every year. My mom grew them in her garden and the amazing perfume they give is nostalgic for me. My calla lilies are almost done blooming this year also. Mine never get as big as yours. I planted gomphrena for the 1st time this year also. Thank you again for letting us see your special place.
Marlena, It sounds like we have a lot in common! 🌹🌱🌿Yes, 4 o'clocks are such a great addition to the garden. Plus, they're just so easy to grow from seed, which is so easy to harvest, and so on. Great plant all around. We love sharing our garden. Thanks for watching and commenting 😊.
My four o’clock self seed which is really nice. I planted some calla lily corms from last year in pots and got gorgeous leaves but little to no flowers. Do you have any idea why ? I look forward to all your videos and watch them more than once.
Thank you so much! I did a video a couple of years ago, focusing more on the shed. If you haven't seen it, you might enjoy this one too: ruclips.net/video/vKniWeugIyc/видео.html
Hello from Germany! What a beautiful garden, how pleasantly and strikingly different from most of the American gardens you can see on RUclips! Me too, I love mirabilis. I first came across them on the Italian island of Elba, and was enchanted by their sweet smell at night. That is why Italians call that flower "Bella di Notte", which means beauty of the night. I took some seeds back to Germany, and ever since I have had them in my garden. A summer without the four o'clocks is not a summer! I have immediately subscribed to your channel and I am looking forward to seeing more of your beautiful paradise.
Greetings to Germany! Thank you for your note Ursula. I love hearing about other people's connection to certain flowers. Four o'clocks have definitely earned a permanent home in my garden too 🌱🌺🌿
Thanks for your quick reply. Did you know that the four o'clocks even found their way into science? In the 19th century the German biologist and Augustinian abbot Gregor Mendel developped his "Laws of Inheritance"based on experiments with peas and mirabilis jalapa. You can google him!
@@ursulafischer4238 Fascinating! I will look him up. A couple of nights ago, I told some friends over dinner about all the 4 o'clocks on the island of Elba. Who knows? Maybe we'll get a resurgence in the popularity of the sweet flower. My magenta seeds came from my cousin who got them from her mother many years ago. They've been in our family for well over 50 years.
I too look forward to your videos. You always have such a beautiful selection of flowers so tastefully put together with your charming yard of other trees, scrubs and vines. But also I learn from you things I can apply to my own garden. You are an inspiration to others. Thank you
Many many thanks! That is very nice of you to say! I'm so glad you enjoyed this video and appreciate my style. My goal is to inspire others to have fun gardening, so thank you 😊🌹🌱.
I just love your videos Rosanne. Besides the beauty of both you and your garden,they're packed with helpful info and ideas. And I find your voice calm and suiting too. I also like the songs of the birds in the background. So peaceful. Thank you. Do your sweet peas last through the whole summer?
Hi, Thank you! I'm so glad you are enjoying my channel! My goal is to make the videos informative and fun to watch, so I'm always pleased to hear feedback such as yours. As to the sweet peas, they do last through the whole summer, but they get spindly and brown without deadheading and pruning. They're OK in September, but not exactly picture-worthy. That said, I'm a new fan of the little beauties. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thank you Julia! And greetings to a fellow Zone 4 gardener! I'm so glad you enjoyed the tour - and the botanical names. I do think they are important as common names can vary so much by region. 🌹
Look for the "Luminary" series of Phlox. They are amazing! I have the white and the pink and they just glow in the garden and bloom for so long, nice thing is they don't get moldy leaves at bottom. I love the rustic trellis on your shed door. You gave me an idea to make a trellis from some vines. The birds singing in the background is so soothing.
I will! Nothing like a new plant to go crazy over! I'm happy to hear you got an idea for your garden from the video. Have a wonderful spring and summer!
Hi Roseanne Thank you for your sufficient tour , it is inspiring us to enjoy every thing in our gardens , you are luckily have an amazing weather so you can enjoy all these plants variety. keep going . lovely .
Hello Ramadan! So nice to hear form you. I hope your garden is growing well and you are making good progress on your stone projects. I'm slowing down, but I'll still try to eek out videos now and then 😉.
Thank you Roseanne for this lovely tour of your wonderful enchanted garden. Your beautiful garden is always my most favorite! I have been waiting for you to show us your whole upgraded garden. Your peaceful narrative for all kinds of the followers in the garden are very appealing and informative. Many thanks! 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you for those kind words! I'm so glad that you enjoy my approach to gardening, and the videos. I appreciate feedback such as this. It's always my pleasure to share our garden 🌹😊🌿
Thank you Lori! As you know, this climate can be a challenge, but there really are a ton of plants that do well here. I'm glad if I introduced you to a few new ones 😊🌿🌹
Thank you! I’m so glad you found the video inspirational. Getting a new house means you are also getting a new garden - what an exciting time for you 🌸🌿🦋
Hi Rosanne! Please read my reply to your prior post! Your garden is as beautiful as ever! I'm surprised that your Clematis Paniculata wasn't shown. Mine has grown quite large and has an abundance of its white flowers now. Big change from last year 😉🌿💗
Hi Gina, Thank you! Glad to hear you think so! Could you be referring to my Clematis virginiana (Virgin's Bower)? I planted some around an old telephone pole in an earlier video? They should have sweet white flowers, but so far, I haven't seen any. But, the plants themselves are looking good. Where they are is totally dry and shady, so I'm just happy for the green 😉. I do believe I may have mistaken "virginiana" for "paniculata" in one of your earlier comments. If so, sorry about the confusion. On the other hand, I am so pleased at how robust your paniculata is. I did grow some around the shed door years ago, but they never came back in the spring. As always, nice to hear from you!
@@RosannesGarden Perhaps I am confused, as my flowers look exactly like! I started mine on trellises, and ended up tying nylons around their vines as they grew up and around the tree. I do like it very much, either way! 💚 Thank you, dear!
Roseanne, I really enjoyed seeing your beautiful garden in August and hearing you speak about it. My newly planted, Roseanne inspired, narrow garden is done and looks beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing your gardening knowledge. But I must add... your videos share so much more than just knowledge. Your pleasing to hear voice and duologue, wonderfully express the peace and joy one experiences from gardening. What a treat! Thank you so much! Scott Reynolds
Thank you Scott! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. But, really, a Rosanne-inspired narrow garden?! I love hearing stories like that, especially that it turned out beautiful 🌹🌼🌿! I'm glad to hear that you enjoy the narration; it's comfortable for me and does allow me to express myself. Thanks again 😊.
Hello new friend here! Thank you for sharing your garden with me. I just love how it’s all coming 🫑🍅🪴👍together and growing so nicely! I love to garden and I also make garden videos. I wrapping up my 3rd year gardening. I’m sad it’s coming to an end. I have so much to still learn. My plans for my off season is to learn as much as I can about gardening and making videos. I’d love it if we could learn more from each other!
Hi there! Gardening is indeed a journey, as is making videos 😉. We keep learning as we go, thus the joy in it. I wish you all the very best in your endeavors. I'm sure you'll be very successful 🌼🌹🌿.
Enjoyed your garden tour! I saw many ideas for new plants to try next year. What are your recommendations of where to purchase seeds? And, I am not going to be shy about using fence barriers to keep rabbits at bay. Thanks for the tour.
Thanks Roseann! Glad you liked the video! I buy seeds from Johnny's if they have what I want, John Scheepers Kitchen Garden Seeds, and Park Seed. Between the three, I seem to get what I want. 🌼
Yes, and I can't believe I forgot to mention that I had one growing up the downspout of the garden shed! It was a "leftover" from some I start from seed every year for a different trellis of ours. If you haven't seen my video on vines and climbers, I talk about it there. You might be interested. Here's a link: ruclips.net/video/Mb2FQaQ1iLk/видео.html
What a lovely garden you have. What zone are you in that you can grow snapdragon, foxglove and sweetpeas in August? Also love the pass a long plants from family and friends. My garden is full of such gifts. I'm taking a break from working in my gardens as it's 91. I just happened upon your video. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you Brenda - glad you enjoyed the tour. We are in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USDA Zone 4. It gets hot (in the 90's) in the summer, but this summer started so late, that the timing of many perennials are out of whack. Sorry you missed the printed info in the beginning of the video. Heirloom plants are indeed special. It's fun to have the connections🙂 Thanks for watching and commenting!
What a lovely tour of your charming and indeed enchanted garden! 😍I like the chipmunk standing like a guard. I have a garden with lots of roses with few perennials and they are all affected by our heatwave here in Europe. I will definitely plant more perennials in my garden beds, your right, they keep the weeds out and act as a shed to the soil. Thanks for sharing and best regards from Germany.🌹
Greetings to Germany! Thank you so much. I'm so pleased that you enjoyed the enchanted shed and garden. I absolutely love roses, although you probably wouldn't guess from my last video. I'm not sure if you have Japanese Beetles over there (if you do not - lucky you!). Unfortunately, they come out in early July and devour rose petals. Other than some William Baffin climbing roses, which almost finish blooming before the beetles emerge, I have stopped buying roses 😕. It's always something in gardening, but I guess that's the challenge 😉🌼🌿.
@@RosannesGarden Your garden looks absolutely stunning even without roses. We have Japanese beetles here in Germany but I have birds which somehow takes care of it we call it Drossel (Thrust birds). I‘ve got a pair in the garden and they are territorial. This year summer is not friendly to the roses, too much heat. I will be doing some changes in the garden, maybe exchange some of my roses with good sun loving perennials. Thanks for your reply! Lovely evening to you!🌹
Thank you Lorita! That is very nice of you to say. I live in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USDA Zone 4. I have it listed in the first five seconds of the video, and it's easy to miss. Zone 9? ...Wow, that's warm! I'm sure you have many beautiful plant choices 🌺 that are off limits in the cold north.
@@simatavakoli5631 Hi! Yes, I do plant flowers in containers. Nothing special - just a mix of plants I buy at a local nursery. I mostly have them around our house and patio. I think containers serve a great purpose: filling out empty areas, softening corners and edges, and providing season-long color in high profile, or high traffic areas. Hope that helps!
Greetings to Italy! ❤️Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed the tour! In our climate, we need to dig the bulbs up in the fall, store the bulbs, and replant them in the spring. Some people around here plant the bulbs in pots and bring the pots inside for the winter. If you are interested, I have two videos on how I care for the Callas: Planting in Spring: ruclips.net/video/CFL-UEZLdqk/видео.html Storing in the Winter: ruclips.net/video/luGqXPto9KQ/видео.html
Really enjoyed your garden tour and the time you took to name plants. We have bunny issues too. I’m trying to move toward plants that they tend not to eat, but I think I may also need some chicken wire. How tall is your chicken wire fence that keeps the rabbits out?
Hi Elaine. Thank you! Glad you appreciate the botanical names. As to bunnies, we put up 18 inches in the summer. We haven't found it in that height, so my wonderful husband clips it down from 24 inches to 18 inches. We moved away from 24 inches because it's just too difficult to climb over at that height. 18 inches works as well with the rabbits, and it's safer, and it looks a bit better. In the winter, we switch to 4 foot chicken wire around susceptible trees and shrubs due to the snow height. Hope that helps and good luck with the bunnies!
Hi Rosanne. You have such a good eye! I was just wondering about the dahlia roots that you dig up and save for the following spring. I’m dying to plant some but I don’t know how to store them between seasons. They are just gorgeous! I also have some of those giant yellow flowers growing right in front of my wood pile and I love them. They have to be at least eight feet tall. Can they handle being moved to another spot?
Hi Mary! Nice to hear from you again! As to the dahlia, I treat them exactly like calla bulbs - dig them up, rinse them, dry them well, pack them away, plant in May. I have a video on winter care for Callas you might want to watch. I'm sure there are other RUclips videos as well. For me, Dahlia rhizome care is the same as Cally Lily rhizome care. The "grandma" plant is fun, isn't it? It spreads by stolens, or runners, so dividing or moving can be a little frustrating as there's no root ball per se. I have found that the soil can break apart around the roots. But, it is super forgiving and will grow back regardless. Just try to keep as much soil around the plant and either pot it or replant it right away. Hope that helps 🌿🌹🌼
Hi Celia, and greetings to Texas! I'm glad you enjoyed the garden tour 🌼. I wish I could be more encouraging about what you can grow in Texas, but I really have no experience. But, I'm sure you have lots of lovely plants that we can't grow up here.
Such a beautiful combination of plants. Do you start the four o'clocks inside or direct sow them? I heard they take a while to bloom in northern climates so I'm curious as to how you grow them. As a child, I grew them in Florida but we didn't have to worry about cold weather there. I would like to grow them where I live now, so any advice you have for growing them in cold climates would be appreciated. Thanks!
Hi Elizabeth! I harvest the seeds every fall and start them indoors, under grow lights, about 5-6 weeks before I plant them outdoors. Generally, that would be late March. They germinate readily. I usually need to transplant them once, as they do grow large quickly (relative to other seedlings). Best of luck. 🌱🌺🌱 Well worth the effort!
@@debbielebovic6573 Thanks! That's great info. They used to self sow for me in Florida but wasn't sure they would do that in a colder climate. I'll probably try that because I just don't have a lot of room to start any more seedlings inside than I already do every spring.
Greetings to Southern Wisconsin! I grew up near Milwaukee. I have had lots of issues with lilies and squirrels/chipmunks in the past, so I understand your issue. I didn't plant lilies for years. Lately, I decided to try again. I haven't done anything very different with the Tiger Babies or Tabledance, and have had good luck. Maybe it's just that, or maybe it's the varieties?? Maybe fewer squirrels? I wish I could be more helpful.
Kay, when I have squirrels digging in pots, I place flat rocks that are at least 3-4” in diameter on the soil and it keeps them out. On the ground, I lay pieces of chicken wire secured down over the bulbs I’ve planted. Then I remove the wire when those plants emerge. If squirrels are digging while your lilies are growing, I think the larger rocks will keep them out the same way it does for my pots. The key is to find rocks the squirrels can’t move. Have you tried that? I deal with gray squirrels here in MN Z4. We don’t have fox squirrels in our neighborhood, so I don’t know how strong they are. We do have a few red squirrels and though they are aggressive, they are still too small to move my rocks! 😊
If they're getting enough sun, it might be your soil. Good compost or some fertilizer heavy on the phosphorus (the middle number) such as 4-8-4, or something like that might help. Good luck!
I always thought i wanted a perfect traditional English garden, then I found out that it was a lot of work. 😭 So now it’s a combo of beautiful cottage and woodland garden. The thistle plant is gorgeous
Your garden looks lovely. Hot and humid here, but with no rain for months. Everything is dusty and full of spider webs, and water usage limited. :( Can't wait for November! I do have 2 new clematis (Multi-blue and Cardinal Red), which have bloomed sporadically behind a purple carrot top that flowered and went to seed. I was excited to see the Nigella! I have seed pods from one, but didn't know what it was. You may already know, but Datura (Angel's Trumpet) is toxic. I warn my friends with dogs and young children. Many years ago a friend and I were out walking, turned a corner, and stopped dead. The woman had twelve huge Double White Angel's Trumpets around the edge of her yard. They were over 12 feet tall, like trees dripping with blooms and she was out with the step-ladder to cut them back. She invited us to pick up as many cuttings as we wanted. The smell was out of this world.
Wow, do I know what you mean about spider webs! We have them everywhere. Glad to hear about your new clematis. Good luck with them! I did note (under the botanical name) that Datura is toxic. Sorry you (and probably others) have missed it. Around here, Angel's trumpet normally refers to Brugmansia. I guess that's why it's important to rely on botanical names 🌿. I wonder if the "trees" you saw were actually Brugmansia. Regardless, it sounds like heaven 🌺🌺🌺
@@RosannesGarden Yes, you are correct. Mine are Brugmansia.The double white are show stoppers. I've had them since 1992, so I forgot there are two separate plants. We rarely have much frost, especially closer to the coast, so they grow quite tall. I love the dark purple Datura.
So beautiful ...very hard in TEXAS Soo hot ......I am love your Lily s ...I spent $25 on a plant of Stargazer" oriental lilies ....oh I think they died but still going to transplant into bed......
Oh Roseanne I’m so glad you posted a video!!!! I’ve been anxiously waiting. I just love everything about your gorgeous gardens and the way you plan!! Thank you 🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸
Thank you Chris! It's always nice to hear things like that. It keeps me motivated! 🌹🌱🌼
I wish your videos were more frequent because they are absolutely wonderful! Enjoy the rest of August. 💐 💐 💐 💐 ❤️
Thank you Christina! That is nice of you to say. Enjoy the rest of your summer as well! 🌼🌺🌿
So great to see your beautiful garden again! That is the most beautiful digitalis I’ve ever seen. Grandma’s flower is stunning!
Hi! As always, nice to hear from you 😊! The digitalis is lovely. I especially like the color and the fact that it's not too tall and leggy. Not sure if I mentioned it in the video, but I grow these from seed.
Enchanted indeed! Your garden is so beautiful 💚💚💚💚
Thank you! I’m so glad you enjoyed the enchanted tour 🌿🌸🙂
Your yard is so so so beautiful. When I watch your beautiful flowers, I feel better . Thank you very much
Thank you so much 😊. Your words are very kind and it means a lot to me 🌺.
What a delightful garden tour. Your choice of drought tolerant perennials have fared well during this dry summer. I have definitely taken some notes on what may work in my garden. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you AJ! I'm so glad you picked up a tip or two! 🌼
Beautiful as always! Thank you for showing us. I grow 4 o'clock every year. My mom grew them in her garden and the amazing perfume they give is nostalgic for me. My calla lilies are almost done blooming this year also. Mine never get as big as yours. I planted gomphrena for the 1st time this year also. Thank you again for letting us see your special place.
Marlena, It sounds like we have a lot in common! 🌹🌱🌿Yes, 4 o'clocks are such a great addition to the garden. Plus, they're just so easy to grow from seed, which is so easy to harvest, and so on. Great plant all around. We love sharing our garden. Thanks for watching and commenting 😊.
My four o’clock self seed which is really nice.
I planted some calla lily corms from last year in pots and got gorgeous leaves but little to no flowers. Do you have any idea why ?
I look forward to all your videos and watch them more than once.
Roseanna, as usual, you have a wonderful garden -- I am always happy to see it and hear your narration. Happy August!!
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the garden and the video! Have a great rest of the summer yourself 😊.
Beautiful garden! I lake it! Good job!
Thank you so much! That is very kind of you to say 🌺🌿😊
What a beautiful garden, so many pretty plants. 😍
Thank you. I'm so glad you enjoyed it 🌺!
You have an absolutely beautiful garden and also, I love the little cottage❤
Thank you so much! I did a video a couple of years ago, focusing more on the shed. If you haven't seen it, you might enjoy this one too:
ruclips.net/video/vKniWeugIyc/видео.html
@@RosannesGarden thank you, I will watch the video.
That’s my favourite of all your videos. I must have watched it 4 or 5 times already.
I so enjoyed seeing your garden again. Thank you for sharing it with all of us.
Thank you Ingrid! Glad you enjoyed the video! 🌹
Your presentation as well as your garden, both are so graceful.
Thank you 🙏. That is very kind and flattering of you to say🌹.
Geeeez!!!! Thank you for sharing your beautiful garden.
My pleasure!!
I want that Rudbekia. Zone 9. It's gorgeous! Whaddya think?
Thank you very much. I love cottage gardens. I look forward to more of your videos.
Thank you Linda! I'm glad you are enjoying my channel. I don't do many videos, but I try to make each one special 🌿🌹🌼
Hello from Germany! What a beautiful garden, how pleasantly and strikingly different from most of the American gardens you can see on RUclips!
Me too, I love mirabilis. I first came across them on the Italian island of Elba, and was enchanted by their sweet smell at night. That is why Italians call that flower "Bella di Notte", which means beauty of the night. I took some seeds back to Germany, and ever since I have had them in my garden. A summer without the four o'clocks is not a summer!
I have immediately subscribed to your channel and I am looking forward to seeing more of your beautiful paradise.
Greetings to Germany! Thank you for your note Ursula. I love hearing about other people's connection to certain flowers. Four o'clocks have definitely earned a permanent home in my garden too 🌱🌺🌿
Thanks for your quick reply. Did you know that the four o'clocks even found their way into science? In the 19th century the German biologist and Augustinian abbot Gregor Mendel developped his "Laws of Inheritance"based on experiments with peas and mirabilis jalapa. You can google him!
@@ursulafischer4238 Fascinating! I will look him up. A couple of nights ago, I told some friends over dinner about all the 4 o'clocks on the island of Elba. Who knows? Maybe we'll get a resurgence in the popularity of the sweet flower. My magenta seeds came from my cousin who got them from her mother many years ago. They've been in our family for well over 50 years.
From Texas here! So glad I found your channel. Love love love. Above all, thank you for sharing your gift of gardening!
Greetings to Texas! I am so glad you found my channel too! My husband and I love sharing our garden and our knowledge. I'm so pleased you could visit!
I too look forward to your videos. You always have such a beautiful selection of flowers so tastefully put together with your charming yard of other trees, scrubs and vines. But also I learn from you things I can apply to my own garden. You are an inspiration to others. Thank you
Many many thanks! That is very nice of you to say! I'm so glad you enjoyed this video and appreciate my style. My goal is to inspire others to have fun gardening, so thank you 😊🌹🌱.
@@RosannesGarden 🤗
Thank you for the tour!! I’ve been looking forward to it! You’re garden is just so, so lovely!!
Thanks so much Heather! 😊. That is so very nice of you to say. I'm glad you enjoyed the tour!
Your garden is beautiful your plants are amazing 🌺🌸💕🌿🌱🌾🌼🥀
Thank you so much 😊. Glad you enjoyed the video!
As always, another wonderful garden video.
Instructive, whimsical, and inspiring.
Thank you Lynn - that is very nice of you to say. I appreciate your kind feedback! 🌹
I love your garden AND your tours!!!
🌺🌿
I'm so glad! Thank you Banana Bob!
Now I know how paradise looks like🌺👍🌲🦮
Thank you. That is very kind of you to say 🌲🌿🌱🍁🐿️🐦🌹🍂🌺🌝
I just love your videos Rosanne. Besides the beauty of both you and your garden,they're packed with helpful info and ideas. And I find your voice calm and suiting too. I also like the songs of the birds in the background. So peaceful. Thank you. Do your sweet peas last through the whole summer?
Hi, Thank you! I'm so glad you are enjoying my channel! My goal is to make the videos informative and fun to watch, so I'm always pleased to hear feedback such as yours. As to the sweet peas, they do last through the whole summer, but they get spindly and brown without deadheading and pruning. They're OK in September, but not exactly picture-worthy. That said, I'm a new fan of the little beauties. Thanks for watching and commenting!
Thank you for sharing your flowers and I appreciate hearing the botanical names too. I also live in zone 4 and enjoy seeing plants that I can grow. ❣️
Thank you Julia! And greetings to a fellow Zone 4 gardener! I'm so glad you enjoyed the tour - and the botanical names. I do think they are important as common names can vary so much by region. 🌹
Thanks for posting again. We have a home in zone 4 and you provide great options.
Glad to hear it! That's my goal 🌺
Look for the "Luminary" series of Phlox. They are amazing! I have the white and the pink and they just glow in the garden and bloom for so long, nice thing is they don't get moldy leaves at bottom. I love the rustic trellis on your shed door. You gave me an idea to make a trellis from some vines. The birds singing in the background is so soothing.
I will! Nothing like a new plant to go crazy over! I'm happy to hear you got an idea for your garden from the video. Have a wonderful spring and summer!
Another lovely garden tour :) thank you Rosanne :) and I love Dolly :) ... and now to bed with my mind full of beautiful flowers & trees :)
Hello again and thank you! Dogs and gardens, two of my favorite things in the whole world 🥰🐶🥰🌳🌹
What a beautiful garden! I really love it. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed the tour!
Lovely garden and presentation! Thank you Roseanne for the beautiful tour 🌺🌼🌿
Thank you! I'm so glad you enjoyed it 😍.
Beautiful 🌿
Thank you! 😊
Hi Roseanne
Thank you for your sufficient tour , it is inspiring us to enjoy every thing in our gardens ,
you are luckily have an amazing weather so you can enjoy all these plants variety.
keep going .
lovely .
Hello Ramadan! So nice to hear form you. I hope your garden is growing well and you are making good progress on your stone projects. I'm slowing down, but I'll still try to eek out videos now and then 😉.
lovely! Its just gorgeous! Thank you for the wonderful video
You are so welcome! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
Such a refreshing video after enduring the miserably hot So Cal summer and dismal growing season this year. Hoping for better luck next summer.
Greetings to southern California! Glad you enjoyed the video. The fun thing about gardening, is there's always next season.
Oh I’m so excited to watch this!!! I have waited!
That is just such a nice thing to say! I appreciate it 😊. I find comments such as yours to be very rewarding. Thank you. 🌹🌼🌱
@@RosannesGarden Thank you for sharing your garden with us!
Beautiful garden.I like your garden ❤❤❤
Thank you so much 🙂
@@Beautifulflowers-05 thank you! I’m so glad you enjoyed the garden and the video.
Thank you Roseanne for this lovely tour of your wonderful enchanted garden. Your beautiful garden is always my most favorite! I have been waiting for you to show us your whole upgraded garden. Your peaceful narrative for all kinds of the followers in the garden are very appealing and informative. Many thanks! 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you for those kind words! I'm so glad that you enjoy my approach to gardening, and the videos. I appreciate feedback such as this. It's always my pleasure to share our garden 🌹😊🌿
Very beautiful
Thank you! Cheers!
My favorite garden. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you Virginia! That is so very nice to hear 😀.
What a great video!! It is hard to find other growers in Zone 4. Thank you so much!!
Thank you Lori! As you know, this climate can be a challenge, but there really are a ton of plants that do well here. I'm glad if I introduced you to a few new ones 😊🌿🌹
So adorable. Just purchased our house last fall and can't wait to use a similar palate.
Thank you! I’m so glad you found the video inspirational. Getting a new house means you are also getting a new garden - what an exciting time for you 🌸🌿🦋
Another great educational and beautiful garden video, Rosanne! Thanks for the ideas on what new plants I might add to our garden beds next year.
You are so welcome! Glad you enjoyed it 😊🌺🌿
Lovely garden 🌺💚🙃
Thanks for visiting 🌼
Hi Rosanne! Please read my reply to your prior post! Your garden is as beautiful as ever! I'm surprised that your Clematis Paniculata wasn't shown. Mine has grown quite large and has an abundance of its white flowers now. Big change from last year 😉🌿💗
Hi Gina, Thank you! Glad to hear you think so! Could you be referring to my Clematis virginiana (Virgin's Bower)? I planted some around an old telephone pole in an earlier video? They should have sweet white flowers, but so far, I haven't seen any. But, the plants themselves are looking good. Where they are is totally dry and shady, so I'm just happy for the green 😉. I do believe I may have mistaken "virginiana" for "paniculata" in one of your earlier comments. If so, sorry about the confusion.
On the other hand, I am so pleased at how robust your paniculata is. I did grow some around the shed door years ago, but they never came back in the spring. As always, nice to hear from you!
@@RosannesGarden Perhaps I am confused, as my flowers look exactly like! I started mine on trellises, and ended up tying nylons around their vines as they grew up and around the tree. I do like it very much, either way! 💚 Thank you, dear!
@@ginafriend1690 I'm glad we're on the same page!
Roseanne, I really enjoyed seeing your beautiful garden in August and hearing you speak about it. My newly planted, Roseanne inspired, narrow garden is done and looks beautiful. Thank you so much for sharing your gardening knowledge. But I must add... your videos share so much more than just knowledge. Your pleasing to hear voice and duologue, wonderfully express the peace and joy one experiences from gardening. What a treat! Thank you so much!
Scott Reynolds
Thank you Scott! I'm glad you enjoyed the video. But, really, a Rosanne-inspired narrow garden?! I love hearing stories like that, especially that it turned out beautiful 🌹🌼🌿! I'm glad to hear that you enjoy the narration; it's comfortable for me and does allow me to express myself. Thanks again 😊.
Great tour , I so admire your gardens
Thank you! So nice of you to say. Thanks for visiting! 🌺
Your videos are always so informative. Thank you for taking the time to film your beautiful garden.
Thank you! You are so welcome! 🌹
Just beautiful.
Thank you! Cheers!
Your garden is beautiful!
Thank you! 🌺
so beautiful and informational. thank you!
Glad it was helpful! 🌺
Здравствуйте Розанна! Ваш сад прекрасен как всегда ! Спасибо за видео
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed the tour! 🌺
I am indigenous Montagnard Jarai tribe love you garden so beautiful flowers
Greetings to you and the Montagnard Jarai tribe! I am so happy that you enjoyed the garden. 😊🌺🌿
I love your beautiful garden.
Thank you so much 😊. It's a labor of love.
An enchanted garden indeed! And your voice is just so soothing!
Thank you Elie! Glad you think so!
Love the dress 😉
It is quite the journey through your intriguing garden
😉 I've worn more flattering clothes! I'm so happy that you find our garden intriguing. Mystery is important.
Thank you for the tour. Give Dolly a hug.
😄. You are quite welcome. Dolly loves "gardening" with me....every 5 to 10 minutes there's a ball toss involved ❤️🐶❤️.
@@RosannesGarden lol as it should be, she works hard in the garden.
Looks amazing and cozy
Thank you! We do enjoy it!
Hello new friend here! Thank you for sharing your garden with me. I just love how it’s all coming 🫑🍅🪴👍together and growing so nicely! I love to garden and I also make garden videos. I wrapping up my 3rd year gardening. I’m sad it’s coming to an end. I have so much to still learn. My plans for my off season is to learn as much as I can about gardening and making videos. I’d love it if we could learn more from each other!
Hi there! Gardening is indeed a journey, as is making videos 😉. We keep learning as we go, thus the joy in it. I wish you all the very best in your endeavors. I'm sure you'll be very successful 🌼🌹🌿.
Beautiful ❤
Thank you! 😊
Enjoyed your garden tour! I saw many ideas for new plants to try next year. What are your recommendations of where to purchase seeds? And, I am not going to be shy about using fence barriers to keep rabbits at bay. Thanks for the tour.
Thanks Roseann! Glad you liked the video! I buy seeds from Johnny's if they have what I want, John Scheepers Kitchen Garden Seeds, and Park Seed. Between the three, I seem to get what I want. 🌼
I love you garden beautiful
Thank you. That is nice of you to say 🌼
So lush and beautiful! Thank you for sharing!
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting! 🌼
What a lovely garden. A real inspiration! 💚
Thanks so much! 😊. I'm so glad you found some gardening inspiration 🌹
Always look forward to your videos !
Thank you! I appreciate that!
a beautiful garden. thank you for sharing.
My pleasure! Thanks for visiting
Lovely 😍🤩😍
Thanks 🤗 🌹🌿
Beautiful as always! Thank you. :)
Hi Rose! Glad you enjoyed it! 🌹
Beautiful garden thanks for sharing!
Thanks for visiting! 🌼
So beautiful.
Thank you! Cheers!
Very pretty
Thank you! 😊
Love your tours!
Thank you! Glad you're enjoying the channel 🌺!
Always enjoy your tours thank you. Have you ever tried growing a Cobea vine annual? It has purple trumpet flowers and grows profusely on a trellis.
Yes, and I can't believe I forgot to mention that I had one growing up the downspout of the garden shed! It was a "leftover" from some I start from seed every year for a different trellis of ours. If you haven't seen my video on vines and climbers, I talk about it there. You might be interested. Here's a link:
ruclips.net/video/Mb2FQaQ1iLk/видео.html
What a lovely garden you have.
What zone are you in that you can grow snapdragon, foxglove and sweetpeas in August? Also love the pass a long plants from family and friends. My garden is full of such gifts.
I'm taking a break from working in my gardens as it's 91. I just happened upon your video. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you Brenda - glad you enjoyed the tour. We are in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USDA Zone 4. It gets hot (in the 90's) in the summer, but this summer started so late, that the timing of many perennials are out of whack. Sorry you missed the printed info in the beginning of the video. Heirloom plants are indeed special. It's fun to have the connections🙂 Thanks for watching and commenting!
So Nice garden, I 😍
Thanks for visiting! 🌼
Beutiful garder super
Thank you! So glad! 🌹🌼🌿🍁🍃
Very lovely 😊
Thank you! 😊
could you share your garden again? I love what you have done.
Thank you so much! At this time, all I can offer is the library of videos on my channel. I think there's about 30. Thanks for watching and commenting!
What a lovely tour of your charming and indeed enchanted garden! 😍I like the chipmunk standing like a guard. I have a garden with lots of roses with few perennials and they are all affected by our heatwave here in Europe. I will definitely plant more perennials in my garden beds, your right, they keep the weeds out and act as a shed to the soil. Thanks for sharing and best regards from Germany.🌹
Greetings to Germany! Thank you so much. I'm so pleased that you enjoyed the enchanted shed and garden. I absolutely love roses, although you probably wouldn't guess from my last video. I'm not sure if you have Japanese Beetles over there (if you do not - lucky you!). Unfortunately, they come out in early July and devour rose petals. Other than some William Baffin climbing roses, which almost finish blooming before the beetles emerge, I have stopped buying roses 😕. It's always something in gardening, but I guess that's the challenge 😉🌼🌿.
@@RosannesGarden Your garden looks absolutely stunning even without roses. We have Japanese beetles here in Germany but I have birds which somehow takes care of it we call it Drossel (Thrust birds). I‘ve got a pair in the garden and they are territorial. This year summer is not friendly to the roses, too much heat. I will be doing some changes in the garden, maybe exchange some of my roses with good sun loving perennials. Thanks for your reply! Lovely evening to you!🌹
That is a Very charming 🪴
I really do like the garden pathway that’s is by the shed. What zone are you in? I’m in zone 9A.
Thank you Lorita! That is very nice of you to say. I live in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USDA Zone 4. I have it listed in the first five seconds of the video, and it's easy to miss. Zone 9? ...Wow, that's warm! I'm sure you have many beautiful plant choices 🌺 that are off limits in the cold north.
Hello Rosanne ,I love your garden and your tours . Do you grow anything in the contraries? Thank you .
Thank you Sima. I'm glad you're enjoying my channel. Unfortunately I don't understand your question.
@@RosannesGarden Sorry to confuse you . I meant do plant any flowers in the pots ( containers ). .
@@simatavakoli5631 Hi! Yes, I do plant flowers in containers. Nothing special - just a mix of plants I buy at a local nursery. I mostly have them around our house and patio. I think containers serve a great purpose: filling out empty areas, softening corners and edges, and providing season-long color in high profile, or high traffic areas. Hope that helps!
@@RosannesGarden Thanks for your reply . You are great .
Hi from Italy, your garden is wonderful, I would like to know if you leave the calla in the flor becouse I have them in pots 🥰🥰🌿🌹 compliments
Greetings to Italy! ❤️Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed the tour! In our climate, we need to dig the bulbs up in the fall, store the bulbs, and replant them in the spring. Some people around here plant the bulbs in pots and bring the pots inside for the winter. If you are interested, I have two videos on how I care for the Callas:
Planting in Spring: ruclips.net/video/CFL-UEZLdqk/видео.html
Storing in the Winter: ruclips.net/video/luGqXPto9KQ/видео.html
Really enjoyed your garden tour and the time you took to name plants. We have bunny issues too. I’m trying to move toward plants that they tend not to eat, but I think I may also need some chicken wire. How tall is your chicken wire fence that keeps the rabbits out?
Hi Elaine. Thank you! Glad you appreciate the botanical names. As to bunnies, we put up 18 inches in the summer. We haven't found it in that height, so my wonderful husband clips it down from 24 inches to 18 inches. We moved away from 24 inches because it's just too difficult to climb over at that height. 18 inches works as well with the rabbits, and it's safer, and it looks a bit better. In the winter, we switch to 4 foot chicken wire around susceptible trees and shrubs due to the snow height.
Hope that helps and good luck with the bunnies!
LOVE THIS
Thank you!!
Hi Rosanne. You have such a good eye! I was just wondering about the dahlia roots that you dig up and save for the following spring. I’m dying to plant some but I don’t know how to store them between seasons. They are just gorgeous! I also have some of those giant yellow flowers growing right in front of my wood pile and I love them. They have to be at least eight feet tall. Can they handle being moved to another spot?
Hi Mary! Nice to hear from you again! As to the dahlia, I treat them exactly like calla bulbs - dig them up, rinse them, dry them well, pack them away, plant in May. I have a video on winter care for Callas you might want to watch. I'm sure there are other RUclips videos as well. For me, Dahlia rhizome care is the same as Cally Lily rhizome care.
The "grandma" plant is fun, isn't it? It spreads by stolens, or runners, so dividing or moving can be a little frustrating as there's no root ball per se. I have found that the soil can break apart around the roots. But, it is super forgiving and will grow back regardless. Just try to keep as much soil around the plant and either pot it or replant it right away. Hope that helps 🌿🌹🌼
@@RosannesGarden oh thank you so much! This is indeed helpful! Have a great evening 💚
So lovely ! I I would like to grow your selections , I live n hot Tx 😌
Hi Celia, and greetings to Texas! I'm glad you enjoyed the garden tour 🌼. I wish I could be more encouraging about what you can grow in Texas, but I really have no experience. But, I'm sure you have lots of lovely plants that we can't grow up here.
Such a beautiful combination of plants. Do you start the four o'clocks inside or direct sow them? I heard they take a while to bloom in northern climates so I'm curious as to how you grow them. As a child, I grew them in Florida but we didn't have to worry about cold weather there. I would like to grow them where I live now, so any advice you have for growing them in cold climates would be appreciated. Thanks!
Hi Elizabeth! I harvest the seeds every fall and start them indoors, under grow lights, about 5-6 weeks before I plant them outdoors. Generally, that would be late March. They germinate readily. I usually need to transplant them once, as they do grow large quickly (relative to other seedlings). Best of luck. 🌱🌺🌱 Well worth the effort!
I’m in Canada and direct sowed them 2 years ago. Now they just come up on their own every year
@@debbielebovic6573 Thanks! That's great info. They used to self sow for me in Florida but wasn't sure they would do that in a colder climate. I'll probably try that because I just don't have a lot of room to start any more seedlings inside than I already do every spring.
Bonjounrice to meet you!Yeah! top !📢
Thank you! ❤️🌿🌼
The squirrels dig up my lilies. Any ideas to keep them from doing this. I'm Southern WI Zone 5b.
Greetings to Southern Wisconsin! I grew up near Milwaukee. I have had lots of issues with lilies and squirrels/chipmunks in the past, so I understand your issue. I didn't plant lilies for years. Lately, I decided to try again. I haven't done anything very different with the Tiger Babies or Tabledance, and have had good luck. Maybe it's just that, or maybe it's the varieties?? Maybe fewer squirrels? I wish I could be more helpful.
Kay, when I have squirrels digging in pots, I place flat rocks that are at least 3-4” in diameter on the soil and it keeps them out. On the ground, I lay pieces of chicken wire secured down over the bulbs I’ve planted. Then I remove the wire when those plants emerge. If squirrels are digging while your lilies are growing, I think the larger rocks will keep them out the same way it does for my pots. The key is to find rocks the squirrels can’t move. Have you tried that? I deal with gray squirrels here in MN Z4. We don’t have fox squirrels in our neighborhood, so I don’t know how strong they are. We do have a few red squirrels and though they are aggressive, they are still too small to move my rocks! 😊
My Lilly's won't bloom! Any suggestions
If they're getting enough sun, it might be your soil. Good compost or some fertilizer heavy on the phosphorus (the middle number) such as 4-8-4, or something like that might help. Good luck!
👍 🌼🌻🌹🌿🐿️
🤗
W🌼w‼️
Thank you! 🌻🌷🌱
I always thought i wanted a perfect traditional English garden, then I found out that it was a lot of work. 😭
So now it’s a combo of beautiful cottage and woodland garden. The thistle plant is gorgeous
It sounds absolutely lovely! I'm sure I would love it 😍
Your garden looks lovely. Hot and humid here, but with no rain for months. Everything is dusty and full of spider webs, and water usage limited. :( Can't wait for November! I do have 2 new clematis (Multi-blue and Cardinal Red), which have bloomed sporadically behind a purple carrot top that flowered and went to seed. I was excited to see the Nigella! I have seed pods from one, but didn't know what it was. You may already know, but Datura (Angel's Trumpet) is toxic. I warn my friends with dogs and young children. Many years ago a friend and I were out walking, turned a corner, and stopped dead. The woman had twelve huge Double White Angel's Trumpets around the edge of her yard. They were over 12 feet tall, like trees dripping with blooms and she was out with the step-ladder to cut them back. She invited us to pick up as many cuttings as we wanted. The smell was out of this world.
Wow, do I know what you mean about spider webs! We have them everywhere. Glad to hear about your new clematis. Good luck with them! I did note (under the botanical name) that Datura is toxic. Sorry you (and probably others) have missed it. Around here, Angel's trumpet normally refers to Brugmansia. I guess that's why it's important to rely on botanical names 🌿. I wonder if the "trees" you saw were actually Brugmansia. Regardless, it sounds like heaven 🌺🌺🌺
@@RosannesGarden Yes, you are correct. Mine are Brugmansia.The double white are show stoppers. I've had them since 1992, so I forgot there are two separate plants. We rarely have much frost, especially closer to the coast, so they grow quite tall. I love the dark purple Datura.
So beautiful ...very hard in TEXAS Soo hot ......I am love your Lily s ...I spent $25 on a plant of Stargazer" oriental lilies ....oh I think they died but still going to transplant into bed......
Greetings to Texas! Sorry about the Stargazers' - they might make it. Good luck!