Bunny always brings the best out of whomever she is interviewing. Everyone is always so calm and talks freely around her. Lovely gardens every time too.
David is your cousin, yes? After years of seeing mostly bare soil gardens with row after row of hybrid teas in various colors, I discovered the wonderfully fluffy David Austin roses. I've since learned a lot about Old Garden roses (Empress Josephine!!!), but lack of repeat blooming is an issue for me. Making these beautiful disease resistant roses available to everyone is a true gift. I adore my Claire Austin; it starts with yellow at the base of the petals, and sometimes pink at the tip of the bud, then it opens to a gorgeous creamy white. One OG rose that grows well for me here in Southern California is Blush Noisette; it was fabulous this year with our extra rain. I have clay soil, gophers, and hot sun, so I plant in large resin containers that look like stone. At my previous home, my 'rose garden' was a stretch of wooden deck against the south-facing wall of our house; I had room for six "patio size" tree roses, which I planted in terracotta garland pots, up on little pot feet and with plastic containers hidden below to catch the extra water. Keeping the roses farther from the ground, they receive more air flow and it's easier to keep the rust fungus down...plus I'm tall and not as young as I used to be, so they are easier to tend. David's garden is great; I'm so envious of the rill and pond. Thanks for including the photos and names of the roses throughout the interview. We Americans love our roses too; there are tales of varieties that were carried across the prairies in covered wagons during the 19th Century. Cheers, Bunny!
A most interesting and enjoyable interview. Thank you very much indeed. I am British but live in Germany and have many David Austin roses in my garden. I also have had the pleasure of visiting the David Austin Centre in the Midlands and their stand at Chelsea this year, which was amazing. My fist David Austin roses were two high standard Benjamin Britten which we have had in our garden for approx. 15 years. They bring us so much pleasure every year with their amazing flowers. So many wonderful roses to choose from in the Austin collection. Years of hard work. Thank you again for this most educational video with such a nice and humble man.
So interesting to hear two extremely knowledgeable people discuss various things - appreciated the differences of opinions as much as the agreement. My best DA rose is my Princess Anne. I live in a wet humid disease prone environment and she has been stalwart and lovely through it all. Very thorny though which seems apt for the name!
This was a wonderful piece; two rose people with an open conversation. I learned lots - even that it takes about four years for a rose to establish. Thank you! I hope there is a David, James, and Bunny cooperative at Chelsea soon.
thank you so much,Bunny,fantastic ,inspiring and a lovely discussion with David, how about a video with the Bannerman's? I so look forward to your interviews.
Enjoyed watching this. I particularly liked the Estate Fencing style gate incorporated into the vegetable garden and the paint colour of the house front door. Desdemona has proved to be my favorite of the more recent David Austin rose introductions - I have quite a few DA roses.
Another wonderful video, friendly interview style. But the audio really does make it difficult. Here in SW Wales is unbelievably wet and slugs really did cause havoc. We are so clay based we were mined for coal, tin and had a brickworks. Not all of my DA's have taken but on the whole they do brilliantly. Thanks for sharing.
I am having a problem with Rose replant disease in my garden. I have tried every type of spray, granule, and planting in a cardboard box and nothing has worked after four years of trying various approaches all has failed. Is there any new research at this time that would be effective?
By The Way Mr Austin, you might think of starting a David Austin Landscape division, then you and your son, can get more roses in a variety of gardens. Please do a Chelsea and shock the world.
I have over 20 varieties of David Austin roses. I was interested in the comment of different soils imparting color. I have my roses in large pots. In the hot, sunny, dry climate of California, I do try to root prune every few years and add soil to pots in the beginning of spring. Is there a specific type of soil/compost and pH I should add to encourage deeper colors? And does adding iron influence color as well? Thanks!
I also try to understand what affects a rose's colour. So far, I've found that two factors have the most significant impact: temperature and the amount of rainfall.
I do wish the person holding the camera would listen to what’s being discussed and move the camera to the relevant area so that we can see what they are talking about!!!
I think its black walnut that produces juglone(?) which is the problem.if that is a walnut i would say thats an english(white) walnut.i think the term is allelopathic.
Bunny always brings the best out of whomever she is interviewing. Everyone is always so calm and talks freely around her. Lovely gardens every time too.
He is also her cousin , but agreed
What a lovely, humble man - very enjoyable interview.
It would be incredible to have David, Bunny, and James do an outdoor entry at the Chelsea Garden Show. A family affair.
Claire?
Fun idea!
What a fabulous video, David comes across as a lovely man ❤❤
Great tour & beautiful gardens. How wonderful to have this access to the famous David Austin rose family.
And I do so love all of my David Austin roses. Thankyou Bunny ❤
I’m fairly sure they are cousins so the access was actually already there :)
Fantastic video Bunny. Sound is far better, in spite of the wind.
David is your cousin, yes? After years of seeing mostly bare soil gardens with row after row of hybrid teas in various colors, I discovered the wonderfully fluffy David Austin roses. I've since learned a lot about Old Garden roses (Empress Josephine!!!), but lack of repeat blooming is an issue for me. Making these beautiful disease resistant roses available to everyone is a true gift. I adore my Claire Austin; it starts with yellow at the base of the petals, and sometimes pink at the tip of the bud, then it opens to a gorgeous creamy white. One OG rose that grows well for me here in Southern California is Blush Noisette; it was fabulous this year with our extra rain. I have clay soil, gophers, and hot sun, so I plant in large resin containers that look like stone. At my previous home, my 'rose garden' was a stretch of wooden deck against the south-facing wall of our house; I had room for six "patio size" tree roses, which I planted in terracotta garland pots, up on little pot feet and with plastic containers hidden below to catch the extra water. Keeping the roses farther from the ground, they receive more air flow and it's easier to keep the rust fungus down...plus I'm tall and not as young as I used to be, so they are easier to tend. David's garden is great; I'm so envious of the rill and pond. Thanks for including the photos and names of the roses throughout the interview. We Americans love our roses too; there are tales of varieties that were carried across the prairies in covered wagons during the 19th Century. Cheers, Bunny!
He is her first cousin.
A most interesting and enjoyable interview. Thank you very much indeed. I am British but live in Germany and have many David Austin roses in my garden. I also have had the pleasure of visiting the David Austin Centre in the Midlands and their stand at Chelsea this year, which was amazing. My fist David Austin roses were two high standard Benjamin Britten which we have had in our garden for approx. 15 years. They bring us so much pleasure every year with their amazing flowers. So many wonderful roses to choose from in the Austin collection. Years of hard work. Thank you again for this most educational video with such a nice and humble man.
So interesting to hear two extremely knowledgeable people discuss various things - appreciated the differences of opinions as much as the agreement. My best DA rose is my Princess Anne. I live in a wet humid disease prone environment and she has been stalwart and lovely through it all. Very thorny though which seems apt for the name!
Very interesting hearing from Davis Austin’s son. I enjoyed his roses, and his take on many topics including standard roses.
Thankyou a video to delight all present and would be rose growers!
Great tour! This tour is a great reference for roses and I will watch this again. Thank you!
What a top interview. Brilliant!
Love David Austin roses so much. Great interview! Thank you! Greetings from Argentina 🙌
Love the gardens! My mother had a rose garden and treated them like her children.
Lovely to see these two cousins. And always so entertaining and informative at once. And I’m not even that much a rose person. :-).
Just beautiful!! Makes me want to go buy more roses!
ONCE YOU HAVE ENJOYED ONE OF DAVID AUSTIN ROSES I AM AFRAID SELF RESTRAIN IS REQUIRED!! STARTED A COUPLE OF MONTHS AGO NOW HAVE 3!
This was a wonderful piece; two rose people with an open conversation. I learned lots - even that it takes about four years for a rose to establish. Thank you! I hope there is a David, James, and Bunny cooperative at Chelsea soon.
Love the idea of using standard roses with herbaceous plants below along with hedges of Kew Gardens & repeat ramblers on big arches & trees.
Always a treat and I so love roses this was exceptional better with all the roses featured! Thanks and loved seeing this beautiful landscape.
So nice to hear Not Sprayed! That's my otto.
Loved this. Definitely need to watch again.
What a pleasure!! 🌹
Wow, what a great clip of time at the garden. I learned so much, I will watch this a few more times.
One of your best videos.
What a lovely Garden
Like 855
My friend thank you for good sharing 😊
💚 and sound was good 👍🏻
What a fantastic interview. Inspirational, thank you 😊
Amazing, best interview ever.
Thank you 🌺
thank you so much,Bunny,fantastic ,inspiring and a lovely discussion with David, how about a video with the Bannerman's? I so look forward to your interviews.
Absolutely outstanding
Beautiful beautiful roses
Enjoyed watching this. I particularly liked the Estate Fencing style gate incorporated into the vegetable garden and the paint colour of the house front door. Desdemona has proved to be my favorite of the more recent David Austin rose introductions - I have quite a few DA roses.
Wonderful video, thank you from Australia.
Wonderful video!
very good video and informative
thank you
Just stunning, but what a clash of personalities!
The best repeat-flowering rambler I have ever seen and grown is Libertas. I cannot recommend it enough!
Nice video. I have several older varieties of Austin roses. Most of my roses grow on their own roots and survive better in severe winters.
Oh my, I’m in love with Morning Mist! So beautiful 🤩
What a beautiful property 🧡🧡🧡🧡🧡
I can definitely see the family resemblance.
Loved this.
Beautiful ! I was looking for his " new dawn" climber. My favorite! Didn't see one!!!
Another wonderful video, friendly interview style. But the audio really does make it difficult.
Here in SW Wales is unbelievably wet and slugs really did cause havoc.
We are so clay based we were mined for coal, tin and had a brickworks.
Not all of my DA's have taken but on the whole they do brilliantly.
Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for such an interesting video.
Fabulous!
Thank you
A couple of Muscovy ducks are highly effective in gobbling up slugs and snails ! I find they rarely do much other damage 🦆🦆
Beautiful
Roses "on way out" do they get dug out to be replaced?
Thanks .Seasons greetings from Dublin.
I am having a problem with Rose replant disease in my garden. I have tried every type of spray, granule, and planting in a cardboard box and nothing has worked after four years of trying various approaches all has failed. Is there any new research at this time that would be effective?
By The Way Mr Austin, you might think of starting a David Austin Landscape division, then you and your son, can get more roses in a variety of gardens. Please do a Chelsea and shock the world.
I have over 20 varieties of David Austin roses. I was interested in the comment of different soils imparting color. I have my roses in large pots. In the hot, sunny, dry climate of California, I do try to root prune every few years and add soil to pots in the beginning of spring. Is there a specific type of soil/compost and pH I should add to encourage deeper colors? And does adding iron influence color as well? Thanks!
I also try to understand what affects a rose's colour. So far, I've found that two factors have the most significant impact: temperature and the amount of rainfall.
What is the standard rose at 28:27 !?😍✨
❤
I do wish the person holding the camera would listen to what’s being discussed and move the camera to the relevant area so that we can see what they are talking about!!!
I quite agree a very good point
I think its black walnut that produces juglone(?) which is the problem.if that is a walnut i would say thats an english(white) walnut.i think the term is allelopathic.
😮
What’s the standard rose at 29 minutes please?
A rose by any name …. William Shakespeare I have this Austin rose but it’s not in the catalogue now. 😊
Does anyone know the name of the rose is at 27:56?
Jubilee Celebration on a standard by the looks of it.
@@ritinpatel44 Thank you
If it isn't a walnut, what is it?
So sad that he didn't leave the wild space be 😢
Well, yes, destroying wildlife cover would be destroying habitat. To do it without permission is outrageous.
Yes. I absolutely agree.
Yard Roses ( English ) - Garten Rosen ( deutsch ) - Gård Rosor ( svenska )
Все душевно, кроме одного: ведущей не мешало бы выступить с помытыми и уложенными волосами.
A couple of Muscovy ducks are highly effective in gobbling up slugs and snails ! I find they rarely do much other damage 🦆🦆