Such a great tip!!! Move your plants if they are not doing well:) I always think I need to do something ( more water, more fertilizer, etc)…I guess that sometimes it isn’t my lack of care-just location!!
Jenny, every time I see the lovely dry creekbed in the background of your videos, I want to know more about how you put it in and maintain it…especially how you keep it weed-free! I hope you’ll consider doing a video on dry creekbed maintenance soon!
As a former North Carolina resident was so excited to find your channel miss it so much now live in Surrey UK so different what grows here most things the same as I am in the south where we don’t hardly get snow and bamboo grows here which I was surprised but love your videos thanks so much 😊❤️🌺🌸🌷🐣
I live in Oregon and im slowly moving my 23 hydrangeas because for some reason the past 2 years the sun has changed. Now they get hot afternoon sun and will wilt. Plus our 115 week long weather did a number on them. Garden life always moving plants. I do love it when I plant something and instantly it says “im happy” not that plants talk lol.
Good Morning JENNY and JERRY! Looks Beautiful in y’all’s Neighborhood this Morning! It’s still snowing up here in NWI so till then I’ll live my life dreaming about my Spring Time to arrive...🧘♀️🙏🏼
Thankyou for sharing your knowledge and ability to say “it’s not the plants fault, it’s the gardeners or the location” That’s a great ability to have, to admit, when you are fully or partly to blame for something, in this case a plant not performing the way you know it has the potential to. I love watching your channel, you teach me something with every video. Thankyou again.
Jenny, what a wonderfully inspiring video. You are a passionate and enthusiastic gardening expert - I will be moving my hydrangea that has not bloomed now for a few years (on the next cloudy day) Thank you.
Hello everyone. I guess plants are like people, a little change now and then helps in our growth and happiness. Stay safe Jenny and thanks for all the brilliant tips. Keep on experimenting.
Thank you for explaining slope planting. Im in SE Wisconsin zone 5A and the soil is pretty good here but I do have a slight slope area in one part of my and one area is quite sloped. Nice demo
Thanks for your planting on a hill tip! Just planted a Japonica Pieris today and a Madison Star Jasmine, both on hills and was wondering how to handle that! I think I got it right! We have thick clay here too, I hate it, but it’s what God gave us, so we amend!! Lol!!
Thank you so much Jenny. My Invincible Ruby also gets morning shade and afternoon sun, so I may need to move mine as well. Thank you for SO much helpful information. It’s awesome 🥰❤️
Thank you Jenny! I always enjoy your videos because we sure have one thing in common...clay soil! So I love the tip on using your garden auger! I will have to get one! I sure could benefit from that! I love the hydrangea...it is so pretty and full. Take care down there! I am looking forward to some garden time this weekend up here in Richmond! 🌺🤗❤
Hello Jenny! I appreciate you soooo much! I have a few plants that need to be moved due to performance and I plan to do some of that very soon. God bless you and your family.🌸
You actually could skip the Rosetone until fall or late winter next year. The Biotone and the compost will give that plant enough energy for the plant up front. As you said, the flower buds are beginning to show up, because of the time of year and because it has more than likely been fertilized in the growing container. Also, I would've used the Rosetone closer to the root system, because at this point, there are no feeder roots out to where you sprinkled the Rosetone.
I love that hydrangea but mine burnt to a crisp here in 6a Kansas. The leaves burned and flower heads became crispy. Thanks for tip on land and sea. We’ve got awful clay soil here.
What a beautiful, lush spot you were working in today. I envy your acid soil. I’ve always wanted blue hydrangeas and never could accomplish that because my soil has always been too alkaline.
Your moving your Ruby and I just bought one from a nursery going out of business. I'll be planting it where it gets morning sun and afternoon shade. I spy your beautiful heuchera in the background! I have one in a pot that does well but the ones in the ground seem to barely survive. I'm going to try pots for them this year! Such a lovely area that gives has to give much inspiration to your customers!
This may be a weird request but could you do a brief explanation farther into pine needles as mulch. I’ve moved into a home with pine trees and I’m used to mulch and Im having a hard time embracing the needles. Any tips or knowledge would be helpful.
Thank you so much for the educational videos! I have a question in regards to how you keep or got brush or weeds from growing under your trees? Our property is surrounded by woods and we would love to plant under the trees and make it look more clean like you have there. How to we clean up the land and keep it from growing back without hurting further plantings?
Jenny, I love the new hydrangea you planted in place of the Invincibelle Ruby. The Can Do' hydrangea will be beautiful in that area. My Ruby' is struggling also, but it's in a shaded area that only gets a few hours of the late afternoon sun. Our extremely alkaline heavy yellow clay soil might be the reason that mine is struggling. I'm considering purchasing the Dewalt concrete mixer drill and power planter auger with the heavy-duty tip. I'm wondering if I'll be able to handle that drill since I'm not getting any younger (I'm 71 years young). My soil is so hard to dig even with a sharp shovel and it's nearly impossible to amend my soil using the tools I have. I have a smaller Dewalt hammer drill and several of the Power Planter augers, but they are no match for this yellow clay. Do you have any suggestions or recommendations for me?
I have a flowering tree that's not doing well but I don't think there is available space to replant... wonder if I should abandon the mimosa decision... 🤔
That’s a beautiful plant! Do you not have to water in the fertilizer because you get regular rain? If you don’t get a lot of moisture should you water in or just place mulch back over the plant and let it go in naturally? Like with the drip irrigation? That’s probably a dumb question but I tend to overthink things! 😬
With all your pine trees, have you ever had any problems with Southern Pine Borers? We too have lots of pine trees in Little Rock, AR (zone 7b-8) and are starting to have issues. Unfortunately, we are surrounded by thousands of acres of Delta Timber commercial pine forests so can't get away from possible disease if it hits. If you have had this issue, what have you done to treat and prevent it?? Thank you!
I work at a Nursing as well and it’s crazy to me that people come and spend 100’s of dollars on pine needles when my yard is covered in it like y’all’s lol people love their pine needles around here.
I love seeing the transplant videos. I gained so much confidence seeing you and Laura moving established plants. And I need to look at the can do variety. I have a serrata hydrangea that has never bloomed and I’m sure it is out late freezes and it only blooms on old wood. Thanks Jenny!
Such a great tip!!! Move your plants if they are not doing well:) I always think I need to do something ( more water, more fertilizer, etc)…I guess that sometimes it isn’t my lack of care-just location!!
Such a great tip!! I always blame myself if a plant isn’t doing well-but maybe it was just the wrong spot :)
Jenny, every time I see the lovely dry creekbed in the background of your videos, I want to know more about how you put it in and maintain it…especially how you keep it weed-free! I hope you’ll consider doing a video on dry creekbed maintenance soon!
Thank you for sharing your tips, I wish you success always..👍👍🇲🇨🇲🇨🙏❤️❤️
Good morning, Jenny. I totally agree, if it isn’t growing or bring you joy, move it! Have a Blessed Day 😊
As a former North Carolina resident was so excited to find your channel miss it so much now live in Surrey UK so different what grows here most things the same as I am in the south where we don’t hardly get snow and bamboo grows here which I was surprised but love your videos thanks so much 😊❤️🌺🌸🌷🐣
I live in Oregon and im slowly moving my 23 hydrangeas because for some reason the past 2 years the sun has changed. Now they get hot afternoon sun and will wilt. Plus our 115 week long weather did a number on them. Garden life always moving plants. I do love it when I plant something and instantly it says “im happy” not that plants talk lol.
Good Morning JENNY and JERRY! Looks Beautiful in y’all’s Neighborhood this Morning! It’s still snowing up here in NWI so till then I’ll live my life dreaming about my Spring Time to arrive...🧘♀️🙏🏼
You're right, gardening is a constant experiment 😊. That's definitely part of the fun!
I love the dark stems on this hydrangea!
Thankyou for sharing your knowledge and ability to say “it’s not the plants fault, it’s the gardeners or the location” That’s a great ability to have, to admit, when you are fully or partly to blame for something, in this case a plant not performing the way you know it has the potential to.
I love watching your channel, you teach me something with every video.
Thankyou again.
Jenny, what a wonderfully inspiring video. You are a passionate and enthusiastic gardening expert - I will be moving my hydrangea that has not bloomed now for a few years (on the next cloudy day) Thank you.
You do such a great job explaining the why in gardening! Thank you!
So agree here on gulf coast plant transplant on cloudy days !
Ooooh I love the dark stalks on the Can Do!! What a beautiful contrast 🤩 to the foliage and blooms! Looking forward to an update once it’s blooming.
Good Morning friends!
What a great tip🤔!!!
Great tip about planting on a slope!
Hello everyone. I guess plants are like people, a little change now and then helps in our growth and happiness. Stay safe Jenny and thanks for all the brilliant tips. Keep on experimenting.
As always, I love your plant care tips!
Not to mention, the cloudy day lighting makes you glow! You look 25!
Amending the soil with compost has really helped my black clay soil.
Alway so much good info ,thank you Jenny 👍
Thank you for explaining slope planting. Im in SE Wisconsin zone 5A and the soil is pretty good here but I do have a slight slope area in one part of my and one area is quite sloped. Nice demo
Can't wait to see the new hydrangea in bloom. Great info on fertilizing - thanks for the tips!
What an absolutely stunning background!
Thank you❣️
Thanks for your planting on a hill tip! Just planted a Japonica Pieris today and a Madison Star Jasmine, both on hills and was wondering how to handle that! I think I got it right! We have thick clay here too, I hate it, but it’s what God gave us, so we amend!! Lol!!
Thank you so much Jenny. My Invincible Ruby also gets morning shade and afternoon sun, so I may need to move mine as well. Thank you for SO much helpful information. It’s awesome 🥰❤️
You are a wealth of information ! Thanks 🙂
You’re very kind and you’re welcome❣️
Thank you Jenny always awesome info.
Thank you Jenny! I always enjoy your videos because we sure have one thing in common...clay soil! So I love the tip on using your garden auger! I will have to get one! I sure could benefit from that! I love the hydrangea...it is so pretty and full. Take care down there! I am looking forward to some garden time this weekend up here in Richmond! 🌺🤗❤
Hello Jenny! I appreciate you soooo much! I have a few plants that need to be moved due to performance and I plan to do some of that very soon. God bless you and your family.🌸
Thank you 😊
Great. Thank you so very much for sharing this with us.🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦
I do love the plant tags 🏷
Would love to see a container tour. The ones behind you are gorgeous
Very informative video! Thank you!
Hi Jenny. Please give us an update when it blooms in Spring/Summer. Would love to see the progress. TY
You actually could skip the Rosetone until fall or late winter next year. The Biotone and the compost will give that plant enough energy for the plant up front. As you said, the flower buds are beginning to show up, because of the time of year and because it has more than likely been fertilized in the growing container. Also, I would've used the Rosetone closer to the root system, because at this point, there are no feeder roots out to where you sprinkled the Rosetone.
Why would I use fertilize when the plant is going dormant in the fall/winter? 🤷🏻♀️
Going on a girls’ trip this month with a stop to visit you. I love that Can Do hydrangea and it’s on my list. Looking forward to meeting you Jenny.
We look forward to seeing you!
I love that hydrangea but mine burnt to a crisp here in 6a Kansas. The leaves burned and flower heads became crispy. Thanks for tip on land and sea. We’ve got awful clay soil here.
Good morning , I have 3 bloomstruck I am dreading having to move them as I really want them in the spot. Ty for the info
What a beautiful, lush spot you were working in today. I envy your acid soil. I’ve always wanted blue hydrangeas and never could accomplish that because my soil has always been too alkaline.
You can an acidic fertilizer to the plants to make them more blue!
Your moving your Ruby and I just bought one from a nursery going out of business. I'll be planting it where it gets morning sun and afternoon shade. I spy your beautiful heuchera in the background! I have one in a pot that does well but the ones in the ground seem to barely survive. I'm going to try pots for them this year! Such a lovely area that gives has to give much inspiration to your customers!
Thx for this info
AND- I just planted two of these in my garden. Wondering if you recommend deadheading them
How are you when are the first knight grass and tea cups going to be available
Thank you. We are planting hydrangea border in front of our home. Will check out this variety. What size is your auger and drill. 🌸
This may be a weird request but could you do a brief explanation farther into pine needles as mulch. I’ve moved into a home with pine trees and I’m used to mulch and Im having a hard time embracing the needles. Any tips or knowledge would be helpful.
Thank you so much for the educational videos! I have a question in regards to how you keep or got brush or weeds from growing under your trees? Our property is surrounded by woods and we would love to plant under the trees and make it look more clean like you have there. How to we clean up the land and keep it from growing back without hurting further plantings?
Jenny, I love the new hydrangea you planted in place of the Invincibelle Ruby. The Can Do' hydrangea will be beautiful in that area.
My Ruby' is struggling also, but it's in a shaded area that only gets a few hours of the late afternoon sun. Our extremely alkaline heavy yellow clay soil might be the reason that mine is struggling.
I'm considering purchasing the Dewalt concrete mixer drill and power planter auger with the heavy-duty tip. I'm wondering if I'll be able to handle that drill since I'm not getting any younger (I'm 71 years young). My soil is so hard to dig even with a sharp shovel and it's nearly impossible to amend my soil using the tools I have. I have a smaller Dewalt hammer drill and several of the Power Planter augers, but they are no match for this yellow clay. Do you have any suggestions or recommendations for me?
My daughter has tons of pine needles at her home like yours. Would that be a better substitute for mulching in my flower bed than wood mulch?
I have a flowering tree that's not doing well but I don't think there is available space to replant... wonder if I should abandon the mimosa decision... 🤔
Would love for you to address pest control. Bugs are eating mine up.
That’s a beautiful plant! Do you not have to water in the fertilizer because you get regular rain? If you don’t get a lot of moisture should you water in or just place mulch back over the plant and let it go in naturally? Like with the drip irrigation? That’s probably a dumb question but I tend to overthink things! 😬
With all your pine trees, have you ever had any problems with Southern Pine Borers? We too have lots of pine trees in Little Rock, AR (zone 7b-8) and are starting to have issues. Unfortunately, we are surrounded by thousands of acres of Delta Timber commercial pine forests so can't get away from possible disease if it hits. If you have had this issue, what have you done to treat and prevent it?? Thank you!
No issues up our way
Where are you located? I’m in NC, 7b as well!
Do you ever have deer on your property, and if so, how do you manage them?
Is this the variety previously called “Can Can”?
I work at a Nursing as well and it’s crazy to me that people come and spend 100’s of dollars on pine needles when my yard is covered in it like y’all’s lol people love their pine needles around here.
🙋
Zone 4! Wow! I've got to go and find this hydrangea. Too far from your beautiful nursery.
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I love seeing the transplant videos. I gained so much confidence seeing you and Laura moving established plants. And I need to look at the can do variety. I have a serrata hydrangea that has never bloomed and I’m sure it is out late freezes and it only blooms on old wood. Thanks Jenny!