Thanks for another colourful garden tour. So enjoyable as I sit with my lunch on the patio. Considering we haven’t been able to go on any garden tours for the last 2 years, You Tube has become my entertainment. Your collection of Hydrangeas is so pretty. I am with you re Potentillas.
Hi Paul thank you for a lovely garden tour. We have just had a fierce thunderstorm and my pinky winky hydrangea withstood the torrential rain. You have given me an incentive to change out some beds. God bless 🇮🇪
Hi Catherine, I looked at the weather forecast on TV and could see thunderstorms heading your way - here we’ve had a little trickle for two hours - I need some real rain to test my plants lol. Great that your pinky winky is holding up beautifully. All the best 🌸
As soon as a plant has started to wilt I take a watering can to it. Luckily the paniculatas generally are OK but the mophead and lacecaps have been a struggle. I have lost one or two plants I forgot about. I think you’re further South so might have missed that rain I received a couple of weeks ago.
Good Morning Paul, amazing it is looking so well after the heat and drought. I can see why you are so happy with the panniculatas, they are growing very fast and have a very good display in the first year in the ground. Well, I am buying snap dragons soon. I grew monarda from seed and it is looking good, the clump is expanding. It was a good year for bumblebees this year I noticed in Europe, that was pleasing to see. The bird song at the beginning was impressive.
Hello Margaret, that's so interesting you've grown monarda from seed - you say the clump is expanding, so I suppose you can split these plants? There have been lots of bumblebees in the garden but not many honey bees, so I'm wondering if a local hive has been moved.
In England it is Bergamot I think. Americans call it Beebalm. I am sure it isn't the new fancy strains, but I really like it. Funny, I chopped a peripherral piece off yesterday and put it in a new bed. I love dividing plants, too.
I really hope the hive was moved... it got to the point in our last drought that we had to leave shallow water containers out for the bees during the heatwave. It was a coincidental finding when I had a sprinkler on and some water pooled on plastic, there were about 50 bees all lined updrinking. Our neighbour keeps bees. Let's hope you see the honeybees in the next few months.
Me too, I was waiting to see all the honey bees on the cherry blossom this Spring and saw none - so different from last year. How lovely though that the bees found some water at your sprinkler and took advantage.
Thanks Paul, I am void of much color right now. You’ve given me some great ideas for next year. Paniculata hydrangeas are my favorite. If you get a chance, grow a Bobo hydrangea. They are short with very full blooms and strong stems. I also have Limelight, Littlelime, Quickfire, Firelight, and Pinkiewinkie. My friend has Strawberry Vanilla which is fabulous. I plan on getting one. I enjoyed seeing yours, some I haven’t heard of. What an inspirational garden you have.
That’s nice you’ve got ideas you fancy for next Spring. Thank you Theresa for the tip of the bobo - I totally agree - I think I’ve got one but not 100% sure! You have a lovely collection of paniculatas.
Your garden look so beatifull full of colours.. I do love those pink Hydrengeas gorgeous. Thanks for sharing we also had it very hot here in holland🌞🇳🇱🤗
I am very pleased you enjoyed my garden. Me too, I love those hydrangeas! It has been hot here but luckily it is almost back to normal and there is even rain today. Greetings to Holland.
Hi Paul, looks beautiful snap dragons one of my favourites used to do that as kids, my dad and gran used to grow them, your hydrangeas are looking fab, enjoy ur garden this week, we've had thunderstorms last night, but that was the first week we've really had high temps glad we had a barbecue on Saturday night have to make the most of it up here 🤣🤣🤣👍
Hi Helen, Well done getting the BBQ fired up - makes for a great Saturday night. No thunderstorms down here yet - maybe this week sometime. Nice to hear snapdragons were also part of your childhood. 🌸
Hydrangea paniculata is great especially if it has the little fertile flowers - I have Wims Red and had bumblebees, flies and soldier beetles visiting it - the little flowers are now going over though in mine but the big flowers will stay for a while aesthetic appeal! Thought the liastris was a persicaria before you mentioned the name - the pink flower spikes look similar!
That's a really good point about the fertile and non-fertile flowers on the hydrangeas. I like the lacecaps because they have both as well. Yes, persicaria are similar!
Hi Paul. What a glory your hydrangea border will be when it’s mature. I love your Balmy Purple monarda and I expect I’ll have one in my garden for next year. I bought a new honeysuckle called Peaches and Cream and am excited to see how it does. New expectations 😁
Hi Vicki, Peaches & Cream - what a fabulous name and no doubt, lovely combination of colours. I only bought the monarda earlier this year - yes, you must get one - or two!
It's a wonderful sight Paul; such colour along your path.( NB There are different Potentillas; the yellow is wrong there.) Many Heucheras have coloured leaves; I;ve seen nine. Pulmonarias have striking leaves; a lovely silver, and green with silver dots; and winter flowering Hellebores are as vivid as dahlias. It's all beautiful.
Hi Wendy, thank you for letting me know about potentillas - I should have taken it out as soon as I decided on making it a hydrangea bed - I thought I’d give it this Summer to flower. Good suggestions on leafy plants!
@@paultsworld Hi Paul, the coleus do enhance that are with their colours; perhaps they need more time to grow. RAIN! Thunderstorms all night, more coming over the fells.
A titchy bit of rain this morning for me - then nothing! Glad you've had plenty. I do like coleus so will persevere - maybe I didn't put enough in - although a couple had to grow twice, having been nearly completely eaten. Leaves disappeared wholesale which is why I thought wood pigeons, although I haven't caught anyone in the act yet.
Been waiting for this. Not disappointed! Liatris was new to me last year. Just love them. Mine are finished flowering and have been wondering if leaving or removing the stalks would be better. Those snapdragons are heavenly. Surprised about the coleus. Your sister's garden looks beautiful as well.
Thank you Eileen, I’m pleased you liked the front garden beds. I was just wondering this afternoon about the liatris - I have snipped the first spent flower stalk off - three or four stalks are still going strong. I haven’t much experience of them except it multiplied its number of stems this year from when I bought it last year. I was wondering if there’s any chance of self seeding if we leave the stalks - or maybe splitting in Spring?
Wish snapdragons would self seed here in Ontario Canada, think our winters are a little too intense for them. Sunflowers pop up every where though even in the cracks of pavers lol. Love your bee garden, so colourful 😍
Gorgeous!!!💚💚💚🌼🌸 Paul, I can see your Brugmansia with beautiful flowers🥰 Any tips please… because my plant grew two buds that dry before opening. I don't know if it was because of the excessive heat we had that week... 106 degrees Fahrenheit. Thank you Paul!🙋🏻♀️
Ha, ha - you noticed the brugmansia in the background - you are very observant. I water the brugmansia every day and twice a day when it is very hot. I also feed with tomorite (tomato food) a few times a week. It’s difficult to over-water these plants. Good luck.
That’s so nice, congratulations and have a wonderful day with all your family and friends. That’s so sweet to offer the invite - I love Mexican food! Best wishes to everyone.
Love the hydrangeas and good to come across names that I had not heard of. I have got Limelight, Skyfall, Wims red and little lime. I really like the white and pale one you have.😊 Do you know that name of the light coloured hosta?
Unfortunately I don't know the name of that light hosta - a real pity as I would also like to know! You have some lovely hydrangeas - I'll have to check out some of yours as I don't know them.
Hi Emmy, I am very pleased you like my channel - thank you for watching. Estoy muy contento de que le guste mi canal, gracias por mirar. Saludos a Chile
Looks fantastic Paul! Myself not being a big fan of Hydrangeas but they sure look happy there. I absolutely love the Liatris and Monarda..got those too and a Agastache, my God does that one blossom LONG and soooooo sooo many bees on them. Also, dont you just love fragrant plants that reek by leaf aswell? Yum yum
@@paultsworld yeah our whole border in the back is filled with numerous different red listed native plants (non cultivated)specifically for the insects/bees/butterflies that are red listed here aswell. Such a wonderful sight..planted this season and immediately you see the result🌿🐝🌼 i do have a question about the virginian creeper(Parthenocissus Quinquefolia) if you know Paul. I planted those on the side of the house but do i need to keep them as tight as possible to the wall with every few cm they grow in order to have him cling to it? Also does it need pruning to get a good full coverage or can i just let it take off? Sorry for the long comment, much love from the Netherlands
That border sounds fabulous - bet the bees queue up every morning. Virginia creeper should just climb the wall by itself with its aerial (adventitious) roots - has it started to cling yet? In Britain it generally just 'takes off' although if large gaps are left, I'd be tempted to prune a little off a few of the stems to encourage it to split and produce more stems. Good luck - in Autumn it should turn a lovely colour.
@@paultsworld they sure are haha! No it has not started to cling yet..i planted those a small 2 weeks ago and got 2 on about a space of 8-9meters. Ok awesome, thank you so much for your help- much appreciated! I just want a fantastic green wall haha
Take some cuttings of each color of coleus and just stick them in the same pots that your houseplants are in. The should grow through the winter and then you can take lots of cuttings for the spring. (I just stick cuttings in the ground in Spring and make sure they don’t dry out)
Thank you for the encouragement - for some reason I managed to kill my coleus cuttings last year! I will follow your advice and hopefully do better this Winter.
I have 2 hydrangea I bought maybe 4 yrs ago, lost the tag, I think they may be your pink diamond, sure looks like mine. And I also have the same red gaura, I'm still waiting for them to bloom. I planted those last autumn, pretty sure they're long over due to bloom by now where I am in the states. I see your poor lawn has taken a beating with the lack of rain.
Wende, I’m not sure how to deal with the gaura. It flowered nicely shortly after I planted it last year - this year it hasn’t been so good - not sure why. Yep, the lawn looks pretty bad - but it’ll recover once it rains consistently.
Hello Paul. You have a beautiful garden. I had never heard of many of those hydrangea varieties that you have. Your garden seems to be a few weeks behind mine here in New Hampshire, US zone 5b. The liatris in my garden has gone by over 2 weeks ago. I enjoy your videos and like seeing the English gardens. I am thinking of making a parterre type garden in my yard but on a small scale and not too formal. Have you ever done something like that? Is it difficult to accomplish? Have a great day and I look forward to your next video. Jane
Hi Jane, thank you for complimenting my garden - it’s appreciated. That’s interesting your garden is ahead of mine in August, I wonder if it’s because, even though my Winters are much milder than Z5a, once Spring is ending your temperatures will overtake mine, thus bringing on your Summer plants very quickly. I love visiting all the New England States in your Fall and then come home to catch the start of our Autumn which isn’t at its height till first week of November. A parterre is a fabulous project and will add an interesting dimension to your garden. I have never tried that style so can’t really advise but would imagine the key would be in deciding which plant would suit your climate for the low hedging. If the hedging works then everything will fall into place for you. Good luck and let me know how you get on. Paul
@@paultsworld Thank you Paul. Maybe the Tater Tot globe arbovitae would work instead of boxwood for the parterre hedging. This will be a 2023 project. Fall is wonderful here in New Hampshire and New England. All of the garden centres are already gearing up with the Mums. Unfortunately, I have never visited the UK. My paternal 3x great grandfather is from the Isle of Man. I hope to visit there and England someday as I love the look of the English gardens, especially the cottage gardens and the lovely green countryside.
I hadn't heard of that plant and have just googled it - it smells nice and good to zone 3! Jane - it's Perfect! I have visited all the New England states, twice in the Fall - I just love the whole area. I must have photographed most of the waterfalls in the White Mountains lol. Start North and progress South with the colours. The Isle of Man sits just 60 miles out from here in the Irish Sea - being a small island they have a really mild climate. Check out this channel ruclips.net/user/Lovelygreens for a look at what gardening is like on the island - I think Tanya is an American.
Hi Paul. Thank you for the link to that channel. I will check it out over the weekend. NH has one of the most scenic Fall drives in the country....the Kancamagus. It's nice in the Summer too as you can stop and soak in the Saco river on hot days. Lakes and Seacoast region is beautiful here as well. I garden about 15 miles west as the crow flies rom the Seacoast and about the same distance south from Lake Winnepesaukee. Canadian by birth by way of Montreal but have now become a New Englander... .Jane.
Lovely vid, Paul. I noticed that you do have a vanilla strawberry plant, you call it something else ( frombois ? It’s the one that starts off white and turns pink, it’s my new favourite plant we got late last season. :) Sue
Sue - you are so lovin’ your vanilla strawberry hydrangea!! My ‘framboise’ is similar but not the same. Framboise is raspberry and your one is ‘fraise’ (strawberry) but they are both beautiful (and pink!) and will only get better as they mature.
@@paultsworld I do love the plant so much lol. Even the leaves looked the same that’s why I thought it was the same plant, maybe distant cousin haha :) Sue
sometimes coleus really takes off and sometimes it stays stunted and small, so I suspect that it may also have something to do with the green house conditions it was grown in.
Hi Aggeliki, the Greek subtitles are there - I especially did them for you. Can you select 'subtitles' and then 'Greek' - it should play for you. Aggeliki, οι ελληνικοί υπότιτλοι υπάρχουν - τους έκανα ειδικά για εσάς. Μπορείτε να επιλέξετε «υπότιτλους» και μετά «ελληνικούς» - θα πρέπει να παίζει για εσάς.
Hello Fran, the glam rock is in a pot by the front door. It has grown beautifully this Summer but the blooms didn’t take to the heat and bleached out - and maybe I had it in too much sun. It has bloomed well though and might well feature in a future video.
@@paultsworld interestingly, my GLAM rock compared to my other hydrangeas seems to have not done to well either could be the the heat and sun like you mention ,testing times by comparison the hydrangea Phantom Clt4 is going great guns ...
Evening Paul! Looking good, and fantastic colours in the garden. I didn’t notice a drone listed in your description. Did you use a long selfie stick for the intro? ;)
Hi there Nate, yeah - it’s a brilliant selfie stick! - think it’s called a DJI mini 3. I’m loving the technicalities of it all, inspired by your creative drone videos. Hope you had a great holiday in Florida. Thanks for the reminder about the description!
Thanks Nate - I’ve been out shooting some scenics, city skyline and villages. I’m amazed at the results from such a small sensor. Just loving the movement and angles.
@@paultsworld That’s fantastic! We’re certainly living in 3022. 😉 Some of the best shots I’ve seen coming off the Mini series are from this fella: ruclips.net/user/DroneViews Not much in the way of audio sfx, or video effects, but this fella certainly knows how to dial in the camera on that tiny drone. 🥂
Hi Nina, I bought the monarda as a small plant but I am going to leave some seed heads on the plant to see if it will self-seed. Glad you liked my garden.
Your hydrangeas are really impressive; mine are quite pretty too but I sort of dislike them in my garden, I don't know why. I think mine have no idea that I couldn't care less whether they grow or not. Btw, you can send me your potentilla, I will adopt it with pleasure. I grow several potentillas in front of my house where the conditions are very difficult, extreme even (sand and rubble, mainly).
I grew the potentilla from a cutting - I hate to dig any plant up but it would have to go anyway as the bed has become a hydrangea bed. I would be interested in seeing your potentillas in one of your videos as I really don't know much about them, sounds as though they're tough! Are yours yellow Yolanta?
@@paultsworld I hope I can film them while they are still in full yellow bloom ("bloom" is an overstatement here, I think). They have a tap root, so they can survive a lot. Actually, you might have difficulty in digging yours up. I tried it with one of mine last year, as I had other plans for that particular space, but the gentleman I asked to do it for me couldn't win with the potentilla so we chopped it and ... it looks quite fine this year. I've changed my mind about the space ;-)
That's right - a tap root! I dug a large one out of another bed earlier this year - it was a struggle, but the hired gardener (me) just about managed it.
bahçede bayağı çok büyükmüş türkiye ye hiç geldinizmi bekleriz buyrun gelin türkiyemiz insanı ve havası sıcaktır beğenceğinizden eminim banada uğrar bir kahvemi içersiniz kızkardeşinizi ve köpeğinide getirin birlikte gelin türkiyeden sevgiler selamlar😊
Paul, I agree with you about the potentilla. They don’t thrill me either.
It’s a pity because when they flower they look nice - mine spend most of their time without flowers or leaves.
🤗THANKS PAUL…ANOTHER GREAT TOUR 💚💚💚
Thanks so much 🌻
So happy to see your video Paul, your new garden bed is colorful, I love the monarda, snapdragons, hydrangeas.... all your garden😍😍😍😍.
Hi Alicia, I’m so pleased you enjoyed my garden and the colour 🌸
What a treat, Paul..... really enjoyed this tour.....everything is lovely!
Thank you Ellie, so pleased you liked the tour. 🌻
I really enjoy touring your gardens. Thank you 😊💐
I so enjoy doing the tours. Thank you for coming along on my tour. 🌻
Thanks for another colourful garden tour. So enjoyable as I sit with my lunch on the patio. Considering we haven’t been able to go on any garden tours for the last 2 years, You Tube has become my entertainment. Your collection of Hydrangeas is so pretty. I am with you re Potentillas.
How nice to have temperatures allowing time on the patio. I agree - I watch RUclips more than the TV.
Pleased you enjoyed the tour.
Absolutely stunning Paul. Love the aerial shot at the beginning too.
That to aerial shot was fun to do - totally new skill needed! Glad you liked it Wendy.
I'm also a proponent of allowing self-seeders! Simply lovely and always intriguing where they wander off to.
Nature does the planting in all sorts of innovative ways - I have some of the snapdragons growing out of a sandstone wall.
Paul....thank you for virtual walk through your beautiful garden....you make my evening .All the best....
Many thanks Eamonn!
Glorious Paul. Love snapdragons and the way they self seed. Thank you for sharing 🌸
Thank you Lil. I even have them self-seeding out of the wall! Love that when it's such a pretty plant. 🌼
@@paultsworld fabulous
What a beautiful Hydrangeas....i love it very much...💚💛💜💖
Thank you for brightening my Monday afternoon...
Happy Monday...Paul T's World.
You are very welcome Zaleha. 🌸
Your Monarda looks particularly healthy and happy.
Thank you - it has done brilliantly this Summer - it’s a new plant for me so I’m delighted.
Those paniculata hydrangeas are glorious. What a great idea putting them all together and I also love the spiky perennials bed. X
Thank you Ellie - I’m really looking forward to seeing the hydrangeas completely filling the border. 🌻
I have completely enjoyed this High Summer garden tour Paul T! Your garden is absolutely stunning!
Thanks so much AJ. 👍
As always great to see you and hear you define the plants and your growing experience with them. Best wishes.
Thank you Peter.
Hi Paul thank you for a lovely garden tour. We have just had a fierce thunderstorm and my pinky winky hydrangea withstood the torrential rain. You have given me an incentive to change out some beds. God bless 🇮🇪
Hi Catherine, I looked at the weather forecast on TV and could see thunderstorms heading your way - here we’ve had a little trickle for two hours - I need some real rain to test my plants lol. Great that your pinky winky is holding up beautifully.
All the best 🌸
Great video and footage very nice indeed thanks for sharing big thumbs up from me cheers 👍
Thanks Rod - it's appreciated.
Lovely tour Paul - the garden doesn’t seem to have suffered too much with the drought. Those Paniculata are just gorgeous!
As soon as a plant has started to wilt I take a watering can to it. Luckily the paniculatas generally are OK but the mophead and lacecaps have been a struggle. I have lost one or two plants I forgot about.
I think you’re further South so might have missed that rain I received a couple of weeks ago.
I just love your yard. Its beautiful!
So nice of you Judy - thank you. 🌼
Beautiful Paul 🌸💕🌸
Thank you Jasmine. 🌻
Какая красота🥰. Все ухоженное 👏🏻. Насладилась красками природы 😍. У вас замечательный сад !!!👍🥇🤝
Thank you Leyla, glad you like the garden. 🌻
Good Morning Paul, amazing it is looking so well after the heat and drought. I can see why you are so happy with the panniculatas, they are growing very fast and have a very good display in the first year in the ground. Well, I am buying snap dragons soon. I grew monarda from seed and it is looking good, the clump is expanding. It was a good year for bumblebees this year I noticed in Europe, that was pleasing to see. The bird song at the beginning was impressive.
Hello Margaret, that's so interesting you've grown monarda from seed - you say the clump is expanding, so I suppose you can split these plants?
There have been lots of bumblebees in the garden but not many honey bees, so I'm wondering if a local hive has been moved.
In England it is Bergamot I think. Americans call it Beebalm. I am sure it isn't the new fancy strains, but I really like it. Funny, I chopped a peripherral piece off yesterday and put it in a new bed. I love dividing plants, too.
I really hope the hive was moved... it got to the point in our last drought that we had to leave shallow water containers out for the bees during the heatwave. It was a coincidental finding when I had a sprinkler on and some water pooled on plastic, there were about 50 bees all lined updrinking. Our neighbour keeps bees. Let's hope you see the honeybees in the next few months.
It's new to me so thanks for confirming we call it bergamot - is that as in the French pronunciation without the 'T'?
Me too, I was waiting to see all the honey bees on the cherry blossom this Spring and saw none - so different from last year. How lovely though that the bees found some water at your sprinkler and took advantage.
I really enjoyed vistibg your front garden! Thank you for sharing it.
You are very welcome 🌻
Bravo super beautiful Paul! Bravo! România
Thank you so much Roxana. Greetings to Romania
Paul T the front garden is looking lovely! Glad you made a bed just for the bees! It will be fun to see how the garden develops.
Thank you Marti, I’m really looking forward to the ‘bee bed’ getting fully established. 🌻
You are such an inspiration. Thank you so much for sharing your wonderful gardens with us. 🏡🪴🌻
Thank you Colleen. 🌸
Absolutely beautiful ❤️
Thank you 🌻
the liatris and the yellow snapdragon make a glorious combination
I am so pleased with that little part of the front garden. First time I’ve had liatris - the bees like it.
Lovely garden
So nice - thank you.
Absolutely gorgeous!
Thank you!
Wow so colorful beautiful garden thank you very much for sharing 👍❤️🙏
Thank you Khay for your nice message 🌻
Thanks Paul, I am void of much color right now. You’ve given me some great ideas for next year. Paniculata hydrangeas are my favorite. If you get a chance, grow a Bobo hydrangea. They are short with very full blooms and strong stems. I also have Limelight, Littlelime, Quickfire, Firelight, and Pinkiewinkie. My friend has Strawberry Vanilla which is fabulous. I plan on getting one. I enjoyed seeing yours, some I haven’t heard of. What an inspirational garden you have.
That’s nice you’ve got ideas you fancy for next Spring.
Thank you Theresa for the tip of the bobo - I totally agree - I think I’ve got one but not 100% sure!
You have a lovely collection of paniculatas.
Your garden look so beatifull full of colours.. I do love those pink Hydrengeas gorgeous. Thanks for sharing we also had it very hot here in holland🌞🇳🇱🤗
I am very pleased you enjoyed my garden. Me too, I love those hydrangeas!
It has been hot here but luckily it is almost back to normal and there is even rain today. Greetings to Holland.
Beautiful! Thank you so kindly for sharing. :)
Your are very welcome - thank you.
mirando tus bello jardín 🪴 🌸🌸🌸💚😄🙏🙌
Que bien, Tomasa, gracias 🌸
Ma Sha Allah so nice flowers 💐
Thank you 🌻
Hi Paul, looks beautiful snap dragons one of my favourites used to do that as kids, my dad and gran used to grow them, your hydrangeas are looking fab, enjoy ur garden this week, we've had thunderstorms last night, but that was the first week we've really had high temps glad we had a barbecue on Saturday night have to make the most of it up here 🤣🤣🤣👍
Hi Helen,
Well done getting the BBQ fired up - makes for a great Saturday night. No thunderstorms down here yet - maybe this week sometime. Nice to hear snapdragons were also part of your childhood. 🌸
@@paultsworld yeah I know luv them take care 🙂
Absolutely beautiful.
Thank you very much!
Hydrangea paniculata is great especially if it has the little fertile flowers - I have Wims Red and had bumblebees, flies and soldier beetles visiting it - the little flowers are now going over though in mine but the big flowers will stay for a while aesthetic appeal!
Thought the liastris was a persicaria before you mentioned the name - the pink flower spikes look similar!
That's a really good point about the fertile and non-fertile flowers on the hydrangeas. I like the lacecaps because they have both as well.
Yes, persicaria are similar!
Чудове відео! Гортензії і ліастри супер!
Thank you - I too love hydrangeas! 🌻
Hi Paul, Thanks for sharing another video showing your lovely front garden, which looks beautiful !!
Thank you Joanna!
Hi Paul. What a glory your hydrangea border will be when it’s mature. I love your Balmy Purple monarda and I expect I’ll have one in my garden for next year. I bought a new honeysuckle called Peaches and Cream and am excited to see how it does. New expectations 😁
Hi Vicki,
Peaches & Cream - what a fabulous name and no doubt, lovely combination of colours.
I only bought the monarda earlier this year - yes, you must get one - or two!
encore toutes mes félicitations Paul ! tout est trés beau
Merci Roger!
8:28 a treat of a tour Paul! Love your planting, it offer lots of inspiration. You have a grand show.
Thank you Stephen, you’ve made my day!
I like your garden so much
Thank you.
They are really beautiful😍
Thank you!
It's a wonderful sight Paul; such colour along your path.( NB There are different Potentillas; the yellow is wrong there.) Many Heucheras have coloured leaves; I;ve seen nine. Pulmonarias have striking leaves; a lovely silver, and green with silver dots; and winter flowering Hellebores are as vivid as dahlias. It's all beautiful.
Hi Wendy, thank you for letting me know about potentillas - I should have taken it out as soon as I decided on making it a hydrangea bed - I thought I’d give it this Summer to flower.
Good suggestions on leafy plants!
@@paultsworld Hi Paul, the coleus do enhance that are with their colours; perhaps they need more time to grow.
RAIN! Thunderstorms all night, more coming over the fells.
A titchy bit of rain this morning for me - then nothing! Glad you've had plenty.
I do like coleus so will persevere - maybe I didn't put enough in - although a couple had to grow twice, having been nearly completely eaten. Leaves disappeared wholesale which is why I thought wood pigeons, although I haven't caught anyone in the act yet.
Wow~~~~ Beautiful Garden~
Thank you for good sharing.
Like 707
My friend, have a good day
I appreciate your comment - thank you. 🌻
I would love to see more videos with the pond and its inhabitants ❤️
Thank you, glad you enjoy the pond and the wildlife.
Have you checked out my 'Pond' playlist that shows the videos where I have focused on the pond?
@@paultsworld thank you for telling me about it ! I didn’t check the playlist so now i see that i missed one video… Going to watch it right now
Brilliant - hope it’s of interest.
Thanks for sharing your beautiful garden. Greetings from Puerto Rico.
You are most welcome. Greetings to Puerto Rico 🇵🇷
That is so colourful. Well put together.
I appreciate your nice comment.
Hermoso jardín!!! Felicitaciones!! Saludos desde Uruguay 🇺🇾
Thank you for your message - greetings to Uruguay. 🌻
I love your garden.
Thank you.
Been waiting for this. Not disappointed! Liatris was new to me last year. Just love them. Mine are finished flowering and have been wondering if leaving or removing the stalks would be better. Those snapdragons are heavenly. Surprised about the coleus. Your sister's garden looks beautiful as well.
Thank you Eileen, I’m pleased you liked the front garden beds.
I was just wondering this afternoon about the liatris - I have snipped the first spent flower stalk off - three or four stalks are still going strong. I haven’t much experience of them except it multiplied its number of stems this year from when I bought it last year. I was wondering if there’s any chance of self seeding if we leave the stalks - or maybe splitting in Spring?
@@paultsworld I was thinking the same.
Wow! Looking gorgeous, feel inspired! 🙏🙏🙏🙏
That's great - thank you! 😊
Good job, Paul!💞💞💞😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
Thank you 🌸🌻
Lovely. I find that my Veronicas rebloom if I deadhead them.
Excellent - thank you for the reminder - I should have deadheaded much earlier but I will do it tomorrow.
Wish snapdragons would self seed here in Ontario Canada, think our winters are a little too intense for them. Sunflowers pop up every where though even in the cracks of pavers lol. Love your bee garden, so colourful 😍
Glad you liked my bee garden. Interesting that sunflowers will self seed in your climate but not the snapdragons.
Gorgeous!!!💚💚💚🌼🌸 Paul, I can see your Brugmansia with beautiful flowers🥰 Any tips please… because my plant grew two buds that dry before opening. I don't know if it was because of the excessive heat we had that week... 106 degrees Fahrenheit. Thank you Paul!🙋🏻♀️
Ha, ha - you noticed the brugmansia in the background - you are very observant.
I water the brugmansia every day and twice a day when it is very hot.
I also feed with tomorite (tomato food) a few times a week. It’s difficult to over-water these plants.
Good luck.
@@paultsworld • Thank you so much for the tips! I really appreciate it! Have a nice day!
You're very welcome - enjoy your week.
@@paultsworld • I will! My eldest son is getting married this weekend💃🏽😊You guys all are invited to the delicious Mexican food!🇲🇽🇺🇸
That’s so nice, congratulations and have a wonderful day with all your family and friends.
That’s so sweet to offer the invite - I love Mexican food!
Best wishes to everyone.
Great video! I look forward for more 💗🙏
Thank you 🌻
I love this garden it is very beautiful with the amazing blants .
I am very pleased you like the garden Lina 👍🌻
Here from the state of Indiana. Lovely garden
Thank you and greetings to Indiana.
I agree with you about potentilla, mine have been a great disappointment 😔 I've decided they are just not for me.
Glad it’s not just me 😎
Великолепно!!!❤
Thank you!
I see...youur garden.....ferry prity...👍👍
So nice of you - Thank you.
Love the hydrangeas and good to come across names that I had not heard of. I have got Limelight, Skyfall, Wims red and little lime. I really like the white and pale one you have.😊 Do you know that name of the light coloured hosta?
Unfortunately I don't know the name of that light hosta - a real pity as I would also like to know!
You have some lovely hydrangeas - I'll have to check out some of yours as I don't know them.
Hola descubri tu canal hermoso, me encanto, un saludo desde Chile.
Hi Emmy, I am very pleased you like my channel - thank you for watching.
Estoy muy contento de que le guste mi canal, gracias por mirar. Saludos a Chile
Amazing garden 😍💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔
Thank you 🌸
Красота и гармония природы прекрасны.
It certainly is - lovely sentiments.
@@paultsworld 🤗💐
Looks fantastic Paul! Myself not being a big fan of Hydrangeas but they sure look happy there. I absolutely love the Liatris and Monarda..got those too and a Agastache, my God does that one blossom LONG and soooooo sooo many bees on them. Also, dont you just love fragrant plants that reek by leaf aswell? Yum yum
Great plants you’ve got for the bees 🐝
I am so pleased with my agastache this year.
@@paultsworld yeah our whole border in the back is filled with numerous different red listed native plants (non cultivated)specifically for the insects/bees/butterflies that are red listed here aswell. Such a wonderful sight..planted this season and immediately you see the result🌿🐝🌼 i do have a question about the virginian creeper(Parthenocissus Quinquefolia) if you know Paul. I planted those on the side of the house but do i need to keep them as tight as possible to the wall with every few cm they grow in order to have him cling to it? Also does it need pruning to get a good full coverage or can i just let it take off?
Sorry for the long comment, much love from the Netherlands
That border sounds fabulous - bet the bees queue up every morning.
Virginia creeper should just climb the wall by itself with its aerial (adventitious) roots - has it started to cling yet? In Britain it generally just 'takes off' although if large gaps are left, I'd be tempted to prune a little off a few of the stems to encourage it to split and produce more stems. Good luck - in Autumn it should turn a lovely colour.
@@paultsworld they sure are haha! No it has not started to cling yet..i planted those a small 2 weeks ago and got 2 on about a space of 8-9meters. Ok awesome, thank you so much for your help- much appreciated! I just want a fantastic green wall haha
It'll be nice to see it grow.
Take some cuttings of each color of coleus and just stick them in the same pots that your houseplants are in. The should grow through the winter and then you can take lots of cuttings for the spring. (I just stick cuttings in the ground in Spring and make sure they don’t dry out)
Thank you for the encouragement - for some reason I managed to kill my coleus cuttings last year! I will follow your advice and hopefully do better this Winter.
I have 2 hydrangea I bought maybe 4 yrs ago, lost the tag, I think they may be your pink diamond, sure looks like mine. And I also have the same red gaura, I'm still waiting for them to bloom. I planted those last autumn, pretty sure they're long over due to bloom by now where I am in the states. I see your poor lawn has taken a beating with the lack of rain.
Wende, I’m not sure how to deal with the gaura. It flowered nicely shortly after I planted it last year - this year it hasn’t been so good - not sure why.
Yep, the lawn looks pretty bad - but it’ll recover once it rains consistently.
@@paultsworld
Is your gaura blooming, mine started about 4-5 days ago. Finally.!
Actually - yes! Didn't expect it to but it's looks quite nice now.
@@paultsworld …same here, nice surprise. I was going to pull it end of season, guess it can stay now.
Me too! 😊
Hello Paul. You have a beautiful garden. I had never heard of many of those hydrangea varieties that you have. Your garden seems to be a few weeks behind mine here in New Hampshire, US zone 5b. The liatris in my garden has gone by over 2 weeks ago. I enjoy your videos and like seeing the English gardens. I am thinking of making a parterre type garden in my yard but on a small scale and not too formal. Have you ever done something like that? Is it difficult to accomplish? Have a great day and I look forward to your next video. Jane
Hi Jane, thank you for complimenting my garden - it’s appreciated.
That’s interesting your garden is ahead of mine in August, I wonder if it’s because, even though my Winters are much milder than Z5a, once Spring is ending your temperatures will overtake mine, thus bringing on your Summer plants very quickly.
I love visiting all the New England States in your Fall and then come home to catch the start of our Autumn which isn’t at its height till first week of November.
A parterre is a fabulous project and will add an interesting dimension to your garden. I have never tried that style so can’t really advise but would imagine the key would be in deciding which plant would suit your climate for the low hedging. If the hedging works then everything will fall into place for you.
Good luck and let me know how you get on. Paul
@@paultsworld Thank you Paul. Maybe the Tater Tot globe arbovitae would work instead of boxwood for the parterre hedging. This will be a 2023 project. Fall is wonderful here in New Hampshire and New England. All of the garden centres are already gearing up with the Mums. Unfortunately, I have never visited the UK. My paternal 3x great grandfather is from the Isle of Man. I hope to visit there and England someday as I love the look of the English gardens, especially the cottage gardens and the lovely green countryside.
I hadn't heard of that plant and have just googled it - it smells nice and good to zone 3! Jane - it's Perfect!
I have visited all the New England states, twice in the Fall - I just love the whole area. I must have photographed most of the waterfalls in the White Mountains lol.
Start North and progress South with the colours.
The Isle of Man sits just 60 miles out from here in the Irish Sea - being a small island they have a really mild climate. Check out this channel ruclips.net/user/Lovelygreens for a look at what gardening is like on the island - I think Tanya is an American.
Hi Paul. Thank you for the link to that channel. I will check it out over the weekend. NH has one of the most scenic Fall drives in the country....the Kancamagus. It's nice in the Summer too as you can stop and soak in the Saco river on hot days. Lakes and Seacoast region is beautiful here as well. I garden about 15 miles west as the crow flies rom the Seacoast and about the same distance south from Lake Winnepesaukee. Canadian by birth by way of Montreal but have now become a New Englander... .Jane.
Those names - you’ve brought back memories. I’ve driven the Kancamagus and stayed at Lake Winnepesaukee.
Fabulous area.
Lovely vid, Paul.
I noticed that you do have a vanilla strawberry plant, you call it something else ( frombois ? It’s the one that starts off white and turns pink, it’s my new favourite plant we got late last season. :) Sue
Sue - you are so lovin’ your vanilla strawberry hydrangea!!
My ‘framboise’ is similar but not the same. Framboise is raspberry and your one is ‘fraise’ (strawberry) but they are both beautiful (and pink!) and will only get better as they mature.
@@paultsworld I do love the plant so much lol. Even the leaves looked the same that’s why I thought it was the same plant, maybe distant cousin haha :) Sue
Yes, cousins 😄
sometimes coleus really takes off and sometimes it stays stunted and small, so I suspect that it may also have something to do with the green house conditions it was grown in.
I agree, some have done well and others not for no obvious reason.
@@paultsworld There is a variety called Wicked Witch that I enjoy. :)
@@emmalouie1663 sounds interesting- I’ll check it out
Παρακαλώ πάρα πολύ θα ήθελα να βάλετε υπότιτλους στα Ελληνικά για να μπορώ να καταλάβω τι λέτε. Πολύ όμορφα τα λουλούδια σας
Hi Aggeliki, the Greek subtitles are there - I especially did them for you. Can you select 'subtitles' and then 'Greek' - it should play for you.
Aggeliki, οι ελληνικοί υπότιτλοι υπάρχουν - τους έκανα ειδικά για εσάς. Μπορείτε να επιλέξετε «υπότιτλους» και μετά «ελληνικούς» - θα πρέπει να παίζει για εσάς.
Question: whatever happened to the 'GLAM rock' hydrangea ? Thankyou for the POST Paul T
Hello Fran, the glam rock is in a pot by the front door. It has grown beautifully this Summer but the blooms didn’t take to the heat and bleached out - and maybe I had it in too much sun.
It has bloomed well though and might well feature in a future video.
@@paultsworld interestingly, my GLAM rock compared to my other hydrangeas seems to have not done to well either could be the the heat and sun like you mention ,testing times by comparison the hydrangea Phantom Clt4 is going great guns ...
Yes, the ‘mophead’ style hydrangeas haven’t liked the heatwave much.
Evening Paul! Looking good, and fantastic colours in the garden. I didn’t notice a drone listed in your description. Did you use a long selfie stick for the intro? ;)
Hi there Nate,
yeah - it’s a brilliant selfie stick! - think it’s called a DJI mini 3. I’m loving the technicalities of it all, inspired by your creative drone videos.
Hope you had a great holiday in Florida.
Thanks for the reminder about the description!
@@paultsworld That’s great Paul! Anxious to see how you work some aerial footage into the mix. Congrats on the new bird. ;)
Thanks Nate - I’ve been out shooting some scenics, city skyline and villages.
I’m amazed at the results from such a small sensor. Just loving the movement and angles.
@@paultsworld That’s fantastic! We’re certainly living in 3022. 😉 Some of the best shots I’ve seen coming off the Mini series are from this fella: ruclips.net/user/DroneViews
Not much in the way of audio sfx, or video effects, but this fella certainly knows how to dial in the camera on that tiny drone.
🥂
Mersi Paul cum ați obținut monardo prin semințe? Mi-a plăcut foarte mult grădină bravo Chișinău Moldova
Hi Nina, I bought the monarda as a small plant but I am going to leave some seed heads on the plant to see if it will self-seed. Glad you liked my garden.
Mersi mult Paul
You're welcome.
Your hydrangeas are really impressive; mine are quite pretty too but I sort of dislike them in my garden, I don't know why. I think mine have no idea that I couldn't care less whether they grow or not. Btw, you can send me your potentilla, I will adopt it with pleasure. I grow several potentillas in front of my house where the conditions are very difficult, extreme even (sand and rubble, mainly).
I grew the potentilla from a cutting - I hate to dig any plant up but it would have to go anyway as the bed has become a hydrangea bed. I would be interested in seeing your potentillas in one of your videos as I really don't know much about them, sounds as though they're tough! Are yours yellow Yolanta?
@@paultsworld I hope I can film them while they are still in full yellow bloom ("bloom" is an overstatement here, I think). They have a tap root, so they can survive a lot. Actually, you might have difficulty in digging yours up. I tried it with one of mine last year, as I had other plans for that particular space, but the gentleman I asked to do it for me couldn't win with the potentilla so we chopped it and ... it looks quite fine this year. I've changed my mind about the space ;-)
That's right - a tap root! I dug a large one out of another bed earlier this year - it was a struggle, but the hired gardener (me) just about managed it.
@@paultsworld I do admire the strength and determination of the "hired gardener"!
He’s also very reliable - which is a bonus. But he does go and lie in the sun if you don’t keep an eye on him. Lol.
😍😍😍🌞🌸🌼
👍😊🌸
🥰
🌻👍
bahçede bayağı çok büyükmüş türkiye ye hiç geldinizmi bekleriz buyrun gelin türkiyemiz insanı ve havası sıcaktır beğenceğinizden eminim banada uğrar bir kahvemi içersiniz kızkardeşinizi ve köpeğinide getirin birlikte gelin türkiyeden sevgiler selamlar😊
Glad you like the garden. Mesajın için teşekkürler.
Ne yazık ki bahçem ve diğer taahhütlerim nedeniyle gezmeye vaktim yok.
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
🌻😊
My mum had snack dragons.
They are quite a traditional plant - often found in old cottage gardens. Lovely that your Mum enjoyed them.
I am from Pakistan
Thank you for watching and greetings to Pakistan.