Lloyd again, pam,I really did enjoy all about the clematis s.and being able to see the darling little tool house, its going to be beautiful next year when it climb s and flower s,can't wait, my goodness what was the bird I heard in the big trees,,also do say hello to your garden girls, from me and mine..you still have lots of pretty blooms in the garden,and imjust this your bench suits where it is,also the lovely arches,,lovely film again thanks so much,bye for now,take care.
Hello there pam,flower patch lady,oh im exited to be watching, I visited mum this morning this morning so im a bit late to watch,,hers i am now i shall comment afterwards 😊 happy Wednesday.
Good morning Pam, what a lovely bench and spot you have to sit and enjoy your garden. I have a few Clematis and some do very well and some do poorly. I planted a clematis in a large container and it is so lovely right now. I plan on moving it into my garage to overwinter it. I am in Ontario Canada zone 6a and we get a lot of ice and snow so nothing potted lives unless I bring it into my garage. Do you do anything special to over winter your clematis in the ground?
I am zone 8a and we typically get snow before hard freezes occur which help insulate the ground but I do mulch them with a few inches of mulch. I have really loved using alfalfa hay as a mulch but I have also just used pine needles (some call it pine straw) as it is so abundant here.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse Great ideas, I am going to check with my local garden centre to see where I can get some alfalfa hay or pine straw. I don't rake the pine needles under my blue spruce and the hostas that grow there are thriving and come back every year bigger and better.
I love your garden. Can you tell me if H.A.Young clamatis needs full sun I have one that I planted this spring but it never bloom. I garden in zone 8B and is growing some parts look really dry and dead but am having lots of new growth. Thank you kindly
Mostly sun though it does get some shade from the surrounding plants but I will tell you that it took it a few years to really bloom well. I assume it is one that needs to get well established before blooming like it did for me this year. Plus we got a lot of preciptation last winter and that may have helped.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse thank you kindly Mrs Pam. I also planted all the irises that I got from lowes. I took back the ones that look dead to exchange for some that had some green on it.
@FlowerPatchFarmhouse I've grown a few varieties of clematis over the years and, luckily, have had good success. I planted my first H. F. Young this year, and it seems really slow to get started. I felt my luck had run out. Your comment gives me hope that I just need to be more patient with this one. Thanks so much.
Hi Pam. Love your channel! Question. I recently dug out a new garden and plan to move several established clematis to the new location. But, I was going to wait until the spring to transplant, thinking that this would give these clematis a better chance to recover from the shock and and the sunnier location. Your thoughts? A novice garndener, myself, I realize it takes a lot of planning and effort to achieve the desired results. Norm 🍁
I don't know what the conditions are where you are located but right now in most places the soil is warm and the roots can get a good head start, but it should be a good 6 weeks before your first hard freeze. I don't mean a light frost, I mean a good hard freeze that is protracted. I can get a frost any night now but the days can still warm up and the ground doesn't get cold or frozen until later. Also you can mulch well after planting and help protect the roots. But if you feel more comfortable waiting till spring then that works well.
I can’t get enough of your Clematis videos. Thank you.
Glad you like them!
Lloyd again, pam,I really did enjoy all about the clematis s.and being able to see the darling little tool house, its going to be beautiful next year when it climb s and flower s,can't wait, my goodness what was the bird I heard in the big trees,,also do say hello to your garden girls, from me and mine..you still have lots of pretty blooms in the garden,and imjust this your bench suits where it is,also the lovely arches,,lovely film again thanks so much,bye for now,take care.
Glad you enjoyed it. I will let my girls know you said Hi. 🌼
Great info Pam… what is Rev? Who is the manufacturer? I need to get a bottle of that miracle juice 😂
Thanks Pam 🇨🇦
The link is in the description box but here is my blog post all about it: www.flowerpatchfarmhouse.com/plant-growth-stimulants/
Hello there pam,flower patch lady,oh im exited to be watching, I visited mum this morning this morning so im a bit late to watch,,hers i am now i shall comment afterwards 😊 happy Wednesday.
Hope you enjoy
Good morning Pam, what a lovely bench and spot you have to sit and enjoy your garden. I have a few Clematis and some do very well and some do poorly. I planted a clematis in a large container and it is so lovely right now. I plan on moving it into my garage to overwinter it. I am in Ontario Canada zone 6a and we get a lot of ice and snow so nothing potted lives unless I bring it into my garage. Do you do anything special to over winter your clematis in the ground?
I am zone 8a and we typically get snow before hard freezes occur which help insulate the ground but I do mulch them with a few inches of mulch. I have really loved using alfalfa hay as a mulch but I have also just used pine needles (some call it pine straw) as it is so abundant here.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse Great ideas, I am going to check with my local garden centre to see where I can get some alfalfa hay or pine straw. I don't rake the pine needles under my blue spruce and the hostas that grow there are thriving and come back every year bigger and better.
I love your garden. Can you tell me if H.A.Young clamatis needs full sun I have one that I planted this spring but it never bloom. I garden in zone 8B and is growing some parts look really dry and dead but am having lots of new growth. Thank you kindly
Mostly sun though it does get some shade from the surrounding plants but I will tell you that it took it a few years to really bloom well. I assume it is one that needs to get well established before blooming like it did for me this year. Plus we got a lot of preciptation last winter and that may have helped.
@@FlowerPatchFarmhouse thank you kindly Mrs Pam. I also planted all the irises that I got from lowes. I took back the ones that look dead to exchange for some that had some green on it.
@FlowerPatchFarmhouse I've grown a few varieties of clematis over the years and, luckily, have had good success. I planted my first H. F. Young this year, and it seems really slow to get started. I felt my luck had run out. Your comment gives me hope that I just need to be more patient with this one. Thanks so much.
Pam, was the organic rev diluted for the clematis? The liquid looked really dark.
I guess you missed the part where I mixed it, I used 1 ounce of the REV to probably 3 cups of water. That is a rough estimate.
Hi Pam. Love your channel! Question. I recently dug out a new garden and plan to move several established clematis to the new location. But, I was going to wait until the spring to transplant, thinking that this would give these clematis a better chance to recover from the shock and and the sunnier location. Your thoughts? A novice garndener, myself, I realize it takes a lot of planning and effort to achieve the desired results. Norm 🍁
I don't know what the conditions are where you are located but right now in most places the soil is warm and the roots can get a good head start, but it should be a good 6 weeks before your first hard freeze. I don't mean a light frost, I mean a good hard freeze that is protracted. I can get a frost any night now but the days can still warm up and the ground doesn't get cold or frozen until later. Also you can mulch well after planting and help protect the roots. But if you feel more comfortable waiting till spring then that works well.