Walk Through the Fall Garden & Projects for the Growing Season

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • Come with me as I walk through the garden and take a look back at what went well this year, what did not. What needs work, where do I need to improve my garden game!!

Комментарии • 37

  • @freedomofreligion3248
    @freedomofreligion3248 11 месяцев назад

    That GREENHOUSE is simply exquisite!

  • @Kyaide
    @Kyaide 11 месяцев назад

    What a great video. Love the honest conversation of what went well and what didn't. Plus the before and after pictures! Thanks so much for sharing.

  • @janicekeisler9225
    @janicekeisler9225 10 месяцев назад

    Really like hearing your thoughts on past season’s hits and misses. Sometimes it is so surprising to see how one plant overtakes a pot while another fails to perform. It definitely isn’t your failing but making note of these issues will help next year and, with my memory is a must do! Your gardens, planted pots and all you do inspire me to try different things; rely on the things that always seem to work, and learn in the process. You mentioned that petunias and supertunias and small species are tough but mine manage to get eaten or fail throughout our hot summers in the south. Gardening is one of the most fulfilling things I do; being outside with nature is wonderful. Channels like yours, Dawn, increase my knowledge and joy. Thank you so very much for sharing your talents and time with us!

    • @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn
      @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn  10 месяцев назад

      Thank you Janice for the wonderful comment. I appreciate it!! I love sharing with fellow gardeners both newbies and experienced. We can learn so much from others!! I have a file on my phone with failures and successes in my containers that remind me what not to try again or I too might forget down the road lol. Thanks so much for being here!!

  • @virginiaramirez4214
    @virginiaramirez4214 11 месяцев назад

    Everything is so beautiful 🤩

  • @johndoherty8958
    @johndoherty8958 11 месяцев назад +1

    Hi Dawn,
    A nice surprise to have another video from you and your magnificent garden.
    You are a 💫
    Thank you for sharing with us.
    I would love to see your house and indoor plants if that is possible Dawn.
    Just a thought.
    Take care and best wishes from
    Australia
    Fiona 🦘🙏🪴

    • @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn
      @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn  11 месяцев назад +1

      Thank you Fiona!! Right now, I only have some of my plants in my house, because many of them moved from outside into the greenhouse! But once we get really cold here in Wisconsin, everything will move into my house!

  • @bethjohnson8234
    @bethjohnson8234 11 месяцев назад

    Your garden is gorgeous

  • @pattijacobs100
    @pattijacobs100 11 месяцев назад

    Your gardening is very inspirational! Thank you! I have banks that are hard to mow so I've let them go wild. I planted cosmos in one section and it was so lovely. Cosmos would look great in the section by the greenhouse that you want to wait a year before you put in a proper garden.

    • @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn
      @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn  11 месяцев назад

      Great idea thank you! I’ve tried to sew some seeds in there, but nothing seems to take think because what I have in there is so thickly covered!

  • @pamelacorsi
    @pamelacorsi 11 месяцев назад

    So happy to see a video from you today! I've been wondering how your beautiful gardens are doing in the fall. I also do a lot of reassessing in the fall and also a lot of moving and dividing.

    • @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn
      @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn  11 месяцев назад

      Thanks so much!! Perfect time of the year to divide!! Good for you!!

  • @ekgarden
    @ekgarden 11 месяцев назад

    I really like your greenhouse area. So gorgeous!🤩

  • @meujardimnaflorida9804
    @meujardimnaflorida9804 11 месяцев назад

    Your garden is very inspiring. I'm from Florida and I'll follow you😊

  • @rusticanrefined
    @rusticanrefined 10 месяцев назад

    Good morning, love your garden and videos! I have a tip for you to hopefully help on getting rid of your problem of bishops weed. The plain brown paper found at home depot or other box stores....use that as a smother layer. Spray it, lay the brown paper down, you cam mulch right over top of it and it comes in huge 50 foot long rolls and is very cheap! I used it for my spreading stuff that I didn't want in my yard and also to smother grass for a new bed. You can even do it now and that way the bed is ready for Spring planting! 💖💖

  • @pamelawoodall5891
    @pamelawoodall5891 11 месяцев назад +3

    This is absolutely beautiful. The most gorgeous flowers I saw this year. You definitely out do yourself !

  • @pamd1861
    @pamd1861 11 месяцев назад

    Dawn your gardens still look amazing and your containers are always A+!!! Will like a video on the Dahlia overwintering and will you be doing any winter sowing or spring bulbs?

    • @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn
      @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn  11 месяцев назад

      Thanks so much Pam you are the sweetest!! Yes, I am somewhat behind the eight ball this year so to speak I should really do a video on the bulbs I purchased for fall and what I’m putting in great idea. I’m gonna try to squeeze that in as well!

  • @kristopherfante9646
    @kristopherfante9646 10 месяцев назад

    Have you thought about using native sedges in your transition areas between gardens and the more wild areas? Sedges would look great under that pine! Use the sedges for short grass like texture and add pops of other plants for texture. I like to use spring ephemerals in mine and other native plants like ferns. Plenty of short sedges for dry to wet areas with clumping and spreading types.

    • @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn
      @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn  10 месяцев назад +1

      I actually had a sedge in the garden front right of the greenhouse and it quickly took over my other stuff. Using sedge is a good thought and maybe it would not be so aggressive in the shady area there versus the morning sun. I need to do a little more research. I do also get sun in that area and am thinking about adding additional wildflowers as well like Culver’s Root etc. I have a lot of the spring ephemerals in my woodland gardens but I don’t feel like they would do as well in prairie as they do in the woodland area. Thanks so much for you suggestions. I like it!!

    • @kristopherfante9646
      @kristopherfante9646 10 месяцев назад

      @@SeasonalDesignsbyDawn Mount Cuba has some great information on their Carex trials if you’re interested. They tested a bunch of native sedges in shade and sun for several years and published all the results. Good information to read when it gets cold. Love your gardens and videos! Thanks for sharing!

  • @denisewax5396
    @denisewax5396 11 месяцев назад +1

    Put down cardboard on that bishop weed and mulch it will smother it👍

  • @VancouverIslandgirl
    @VancouverIslandgirl 11 месяцев назад +4

    Your gardens are so beautiful,never give yourself a failing grade. Can’t wait to see what you do next.💐

  • @cathyscreationandvlog4224
    @cathyscreationandvlog4224 11 месяцев назад +1

    I would love to know the name of the grasses at the beginning of the video,also I just want to say everything still looks lovely even at this time of the year.

  • @EddaElid
    @EddaElid 11 месяцев назад

    Hi Dawn. Your gardens are spectacular. I love the Gaura plant. Is it an annual for you? I have 3 and I want them to come back for next year. Can they survive a zone 5? Also how are your pachysandras doing? This summer mine were heavily infested with scale. No mater what I do I can’t get rid of them. Any chance the winter weather will kill them? I’ve experienced die back which surprises me because I thought pachysandras were indestructible.

    • @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn
      @SeasonalDesignsbyDawn  11 месяцев назад +1

      Guara is hardy to zone 5 with protection. I live mine into my garage if I want to save them. As for the scale on your pachysandra I’m no expert but I’d cut off the infected area and throw away. Remove all debris in that area and then spray with horticultural oil, insecticidal soap. Spraying with ultrafine horticultural oil, either in mid-April for a dormant treatment or early June and again in mid-July will help control this scale while conserving the natural predators and parasites that might be present. Good luck!!