Thank you for the late winter inspiring video Rachel. I also started weeding now. Section by section doing. My garden is new and small. I live in Essex, London. Moved to this new plot in June 2021. Planted only few Shrubs and 4 small trees last year. We clay soil. Last year I put around 100 bags of farmyard manure and organic compost to improve the soil. When we moved to this plot our backyard was a blank canvas with green lush grass. Slowly creating my new garden now. I love gardening. I cannot wait to get into the garden. Last year I managed to grow vegetables. Used my old plastic Garland 1x1m square 6 raised beds. Harvested lot of produce and shared with my new neighbours and relatives and friends. I felt so happy. I have 5 different Hellebores in small plastic pots. They are flowering now. Looking for the right place plant them. After watching this video I am going to cut the leaves. Previous years in my old house I always cut the leaves in autumn. These are small plants and and it was very cold so I didn’t cut the leaves earlier. The leaves don’t look good now. They hiding the flowers. Now I have confidence to cut the Leaves and enjoy the flowers. Love your video
100 bags of farmyard manure is a real investment in the garden and it's wonderful that you had the foresight to do that. I feel your excitement for the growing year ahead in your new garden and I wish you all the best. Thank you for your comments on my videos. By the way, I'd get those hellebores into the ground. They always do so much better in the ground than in pots. Happy growing.
Thank you Rachel. Don't know where to start, all your wonderful shrubs or the revamp of your trellis, love that you have changed them to a lighter colour. For me it has to be the Snowdrops and the wonderful, magnificent Hellibore. I love them too. I've found a place for three more🤗 How well you do to look after your large garden so beautifully 👏🪴🌻
Isn't it wonderful when we find extra space for more treasures! And I know you feel, like me, that hellebores are real treasures. Well, time for me to be motivated by your words and go out to the endless cutting back. Have a wonderful day. Best wishes, Rachel
Very nice Camilla flowers. Your rhododendron looks great too. I love crocus flowers so pretty. Your garden looks very spring like. Wow 🐈 is so high up on your arbor. Have a great week.
I always feel slightly guilty about my videos when I hear how long it takes for spring to come in some climates. It will be all the more eagerly awaited though.
Happy Spring, Rachel! 🌸🌷🌼 Wonderful to have the new bank holiday for it this year I have to say 🤗 Douentza is looking wonderful, I love your selection of hellebores in particular. Beautiful colours in them all! Happy growing!
Hi Rosey. I certainly agree about the bank holiday and thank you for your kind words. Hellebores are just fantastic at this time of year. Our heroes. Thanks for watching and have a great evening.
Thanks so much Rachel , so interesting and inspiring . Here on the east coast of NSW Australia it is so hot and humid so it’s very interesting seeing your lovely garden in February. I am definitely going to plant hellebores after seeing yours. As well as ordering more bulbs. Thank you for the jobs list this was very helpful as well . Best wishes.
Rachel, Rachel your garden is beautiful. I love Hellabores and have several myself. Your video came at the perfect time, my Hellabores are blooming and I was removing foliage through the blooming stalks. My Snowdrops are blooming also. I live in Maryland on the east coast of the US and are plants are bloom at the same time! Your zone is warmer though, I'm in zone 7. I think one of the big differences in our climate is summers are very hot and humid here. As always, love your channel, I learn and you put a smile on my face. Thanks
Ah, thank you so much for such kind words and for sharing a bit about your garden. In many ways I envy you your hot summer. In Ireland our summers are so unpredictable but, hey, we gardeners need to take the rough with the smooth. Have a great day and happy growing.
@@GardeningatDouentza Rachel I agree we seem to have the same preferences when it comes to plants. Everytime you show your garden or greenhouse I seem to have the same things! One thing you have that I have never tried or seen growing around here is the Tetrapax, the rice paper plant. I don't believe it's hardy where I am so I'm a little jealous! Lol Thanks again for your excellent channel, will be watching.
Thanks, Tina. I am very pleased with the difference the arches make and I love the final colour (which you'll see soon). Hope all is well with you. Okay, time for me to get out and do a bit!
I usually empty all the compost bins in fall and start new ones as I cut back and throw the stuff in. Plus neighbor’s kid got bunnies so I add the waste too. Your garden looks so good thank you for sharing.
That is the best way, if you can manage it. Personally my beds are never in a state in autumn where I could put the compost on them. I guess I just unwind in autumn after the gardening year 😅
All the compost I make goes onto the veg garden after it is cleaned up so I know what’s in it. The ornamental beds will get municipal compost whenever 🤡. Thank you again!
I'm really glad my cyp reminder was useful. I always wanted someone to remind me to fertilize them so I thought I would just put it in the video, even though it's not a commonly grown plant. May we both have fabulous flowerings this spring!
@@GardeningatDouentza Thank you for replying 🙏, as I’m new for planting outdoors in Ireland, I would like to know which month we could plant for flowers in winter, spring, summer. Basically I was reading for bulbs, plants that thrive outside seasonally.
@@sukanyasukku8459 Your question is very wide. Plants in pots can be planted out any time from spring to autumn. Bareroot plants should be planted in spring or autumn. Most spring-flowering bulbs should be planted in autumn, like alliums, tulips, hyacinths (see videos listed below). Snowdrops can be divided and replanted 'in the green' after flowering (see video below). Hope this helps. ruclips.net/video/4uHBStMa2mE/видео.html ruclips.net/video/fX42Q0VgtkM/видео.html ruclips.net/video/zo5zvLhIMoQ/видео.html
I never get suckers with my D. Jacqueline Postill, but I've had loads of seedlings which I've lifted and potted up. Agree about the Sarcococca Confusa too - like the Daphne it has an amazing scent. I have also planted several Camellia Sasanqua in the last couple of years and some are nicely scented with beautiful flowers to tempt you out between November and March. Planted hundreds of iris and crocuses last Autumn and they look wonderful now too. (Followed your advice re tulips and planted masses of those too so can't wait until Spring for those!)
Isn't that strange about the daphne. Mine is the divil for suckering but the up side is that I get plenty of baby plants. Camellia sasanqua, now there's a nice plant! Your garden sounds amazing with so many beautiful spring bulbs and tulips to follow.
Good morning Rachel, I’m watching before work this morning and congratulations again on teaching 50k which is amazing and well deserved 🎉 I think we need to see February gardens (even if you think yours is a mess, which I don’t think it is myself) because it gives encouragement to everyone that it’s normal at this time of year. Beautiful hellebores, I’ve never planted any but I must and now I know how to look after them with your tip no.1 😊 your snowdrops and Iris look beautiful too. I wish I had more room for compost bays but I did start filling large sacks of leaves in autumn so I’m hoping they will break down nicely and I can use that on the borders in maybe 6 months or so. Thanks for sharing all these great tips! Have a wonderful day ❤
Hello Rachel, I enjoyed seeing your beautiful garden in February, and hopefully spring is right around the corner! Lots of work ahead of you, but well worth all of your efforts. 😍😍😍
Wonderful! It's so great to see those brave little plants poking up in winter. It gives us all happiness and hope. Sending you all my best wishes for a happy and floriferous spring.
Thanks for doing this video. I love the snowdrops and hellebores. I can be 'smug' as I sorted out my compost last weekend. Can't wait until spring. I am 'zone' 9 too in Dorset England 🇬🇧 😅
Excellent video! I noticed your trellises at the beginning of the video. Would you be able to explain how you anchored them to the ground? I tried using rebar to anchor mine, but it still blows over in a storm. Thank you!
Hi Aine. Each arch has four wooden legs. These fit into metal drive-in fence posts. Obviously you need to buy ones to fit exactly. Ours were put in by machine. As far as I recall, one machine held the post straight and it was tapped in by the digger. The arches don't move at all. We painted the metal posts the same colour as the arches for appearance sake. Last time we replaced the arches, the metal posts were still serviceable.
I mean, our last wooden arches rotted in the end so had to be replaced but the metal posts were still fine. I recommend them highly. Hope this answers your question.
Hi Rachel, I noticed a lot of bumble & honey bees on my daphne Jacqueline postill & hellebores today as its been so mild here in England. Your late winter garden looks wonderful it can be a delight with a bit of effort & the right plants. I have a witch Hazel Arnold's promise which looks very similar to yours. Thanks for reminding me to cut the leaves off the hellebores that's a job for tomorrow & thanks for another fantastic video they're always a treat 🌝🌷🏵
Funny you should say that because just yesterday I found my daphne was alive with bees! The hum echoed across the garden and, as I was showing my grandson around, I was even nervous to bring him too close. I also spotted a ridiculous orange bumble bee on one of my crocuses. He was so fat he bent the flower cut completely to the ground 😅 Arnold's Promise is a great witch hazel too and, personally, I can't tell the difference between it and mine. Good luck with those hellebore leave. I'd better go out and do a bit myself now too!
You ought to be having very nice weather as you keep saying it is spring 🤣🤣🤣 Hellebores, what a treat!!! My only Camellia is in a small pot and it bloomed right after Christmas. Yay for Catsky 😻😻
Beautiful, really beautiful. Do the small blue irises multiply in time? I am thinking of planting some in pots and I don’t know if they are fast growing and need a big pot . Thank you
Do you mean Iris reticulata? Are there some in this vide?? Iris reticulata does multiply in time but you can always lift the dormant bulbs in summer and replant if you think they are getting too congested. Hope this answers your question.
Thank you, yes at 9:20 u showed some Katherine Hodkin irisis , I will plant some in pots too as the ones in my garden are hardly seen as they are soo little
That bush is a holly, Ilex x altaclerensis 'Golden King', as recommended in one of Christopher Lloyd's books. It is 14 years in the ground. The leaves aren't prickly, which is one of it's selling points. Actually, I am getting a bit bored with it and was thinking of replacing it with an edgeworthia, perhaps the orange-flowered variety. I think that might look great with the showdrops.
@@GardeningatDouentza Thank you for your reply. I have two Edgeworthia in my garden, though, they are less than two years old and only a foot long. I do recommend it, just takes time to have them grow large.
Here in Cornwall we also had quite a lot of rain in late autumn and early winter though despite this we are still under a hosepipe ban, definitely the wettest drought I've ever lived through. There was some cold weather which looks like it may have killed off some of my dad's Echiums. Camellias are looking nice here, my parents house has several large Camellias, along with Hellebores, I should probably do a bit of filming again though it won't be as good quality as your videos!
Echiums are always the first casualty of a bad winter. I lost most of my plants a while back but the seed is hardy so they do keep popping up around the place. Your camellias and hellebore sound lovely and you should definitely film them!
What you talkin bout girl? February is winter still and snow on the ground and minus 6 C. We have 3 more months of this here in Ontario. So enjoy your weather over there on the green Isle. We here in Canada have hell-a-boring winter. Beautiful garden
Oh no. I guess that means you have to work double quick when spring eventually comes to get the garden sorted. Here we can take it easy over several months, doing a bit every day. I guess Canada would not be the country for me. But you will enjoy spring all the more when it eventually comes. Wishing you a nice day from Wexford to snowy Ontario.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you from Long Island, New York! I enjoyed this so much and learned a great deal!
From Wexford to long Island, thank you very much for watching and have a great evening
Thank you for the late winter inspiring video Rachel. I also started weeding now. Section by section doing. My garden is new and small. I live in Essex, London. Moved to this new plot in June 2021. Planted only few Shrubs and 4 small trees last year. We clay soil. Last year I put around 100 bags of farmyard manure and organic compost to improve the soil.
When we moved to this plot our backyard was a blank canvas with green lush grass.
Slowly creating my new garden now. I love gardening. I cannot wait to get into the garden.
Last year I managed to grow vegetables. Used my old plastic Garland 1x1m square 6 raised beds. Harvested lot of produce and shared with my new neighbours and relatives and friends. I felt so happy.
I have 5 different Hellebores in small plastic pots. They are flowering now. Looking for the right place plant them.
After watching this video I am going to cut the leaves. Previous years in my old house I always cut the leaves in autumn. These are small plants and and it was very cold so I didn’t cut the leaves earlier. The leaves don’t look good now. They hiding the flowers.
Now I have confidence to cut the Leaves and enjoy the flowers.
Love your video
100 bags of farmyard manure is a real investment in the garden and it's wonderful that you had the foresight to do that. I feel your excitement for the growing year ahead in your new garden and I wish you all the best. Thank you for your comments on my videos. By the way, I'd get those hellebores into the ground. They always do so much better in the ground than in pots. Happy growing.
Thank you Rachel. Don't know where to start, all your wonderful shrubs or the revamp of your trellis, love that you have changed them to a lighter colour. For me it has to be the Snowdrops and the wonderful, magnificent Hellibore. I love them too. I've found a place for three more🤗 How well you do to look after your large garden so beautifully 👏🪴🌻
Isn't it wonderful when we find extra space for more treasures! And I know you feel, like me, that hellebores are real treasures. Well, time for me to be motivated by your words and go out to the endless cutting back. Have a wonderful day. Best wishes, Rachel
Just to let you know I followed your advice and cut back the leaves of my Hellibores and l can't thank you enough. They look wonderful now 👍😁🧑🌾🌿
Very nice Camilla flowers. Your rhododendron looks great too. I love crocus flowers so pretty. Your garden looks very spring like. Wow 🐈 is so high up on your arbor. Have a great week.
Thank you! You too!
Love seeing all this colour in the garden this time of year I still have a few more months to go before I can enjoy my zone 5b garden. Bonny.
Ha! Me too! But the snowdrops are blooming and there were some kind of bees on them during the warm spell.
I always feel slightly guilty about my videos when I hear how long it takes for spring to come in some climates. It will be all the more eagerly awaited though.
Hi 🌺your garden so beautiful in winter season and I love all these bretty helleborus in your garden . Have anice day .🌻🌺🌻
Thank you so much. Hope you have a great day too
16:57 what a beautiful bush !
Ah yes, the daphne. Pretty in pink!
Thank you Rachel. I’m pruning back some shrubs. Seed sowing. Weeding. Bit by bit!
You sound on top of things. Bit by bit is a good motto.
Happy Spring, Rachel! 🌸🌷🌼 Wonderful to have the new bank holiday for it this year I have to say 🤗
Douentza is looking wonderful, I love your selection of hellebores in particular. Beautiful colours in them all! Happy growing!
Hi Rosey. I certainly agree about the bank holiday and thank you for your kind words. Hellebores are just fantastic at this time of year. Our heroes. Thanks for watching and have a great evening.
Thanks so much Rachel , so interesting and inspiring . Here on the east coast of NSW Australia it is so hot and humid so it’s very interesting seeing your lovely garden in February. I am definitely going to plant hellebores after seeing yours. As well as ordering more bulbs. Thank you for the jobs list this was very helpful as well . Best wishes.
Thank you, Sharon. Hellebores are the best. I think no garden should be without.
Blessings to you Rachel!
Thank you
A beautiful video. Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching.
Rachel, Rachel your garden is beautiful. I love Hellabores and have several myself. Your video came at the perfect time, my Hellabores are blooming and I was removing foliage through the blooming stalks. My Snowdrops are blooming also. I live in Maryland on the east coast of the US and are plants are bloom at the same time! Your zone is warmer though, I'm in zone 7. I think one of the big differences in our climate is summers are very hot and humid here. As always, love your channel, I learn and you put a smile on my face. Thanks
Ah, thank you so much for such kind words and for sharing a bit about your garden. In many ways I envy you your hot summer. In Ireland our summers are so unpredictable but, hey, we gardeners need to take the rough with the smooth. Have a great day and happy growing.
@@GardeningatDouentza Rachel I agree we seem to have the same preferences when it comes to plants. Everytime you show your garden or greenhouse I seem to have the same things! One thing you have that I have never tried or seen growing around here is the Tetrapax, the rice paper plant. I don't believe it's hardy where I am so I'm a little jealous! Lol Thanks again for your excellent channel, will be watching.
@@markfeliu2206 Tetrapanax is a good tree to have, worth a try if you're borderline.
Thanks for this video, you reminded me to cut back my epimediums. Love your new hellebores
First thing I noticed was your arches
Thanks, Tina. I am very pleased with the difference the arches make and I love the final colour (which you'll see soon). Hope all is well with you. Okay, time for me to get out and do a bit!
I usually empty all the compost bins in fall and start new ones as I cut back and throw the stuff in. Plus neighbor’s kid got bunnies so I add the waste too. Your garden looks so good thank you for sharing.
That is the best way, if you can manage it. Personally my beds are never in a state in autumn where I could put the compost on them. I guess I just unwind in autumn after the gardening year 😅
All the compost I make goes onto the veg garden after it is cleaned up so I know what’s in it. The ornamental beds will get municipal compost whenever 🤡. Thank you again!
Thankyou Rachel,another helpful and informative video
VERY PLEASED you did a Febuary garden tour and the reminder for the orchids a big help 💗
I'm really glad my cyp reminder was useful. I always wanted someone to remind me to fertilize them so I thought I would just put it in the video, even though it's not a commonly grown plant. May we both have fabulous flowerings this spring!
Thank you Rachel, beautiful February flowers. Could you do a video on when to plant these and probably the best place to buy in Ireland?
Thanks for your comment. What plants do you want a video exactly?
@@GardeningatDouentza Thank you for replying 🙏, as I’m new for planting outdoors in Ireland, I would like to know which month we could plant for flowers in winter, spring, summer. Basically I was reading for bulbs, plants that thrive outside seasonally.
@@sukanyasukku8459 Your question is very wide.
Plants in pots can be planted out any time from spring to autumn. Bareroot plants should be planted in spring or autumn. Most spring-flowering bulbs should be planted in autumn, like alliums, tulips, hyacinths (see videos listed below). Snowdrops can be divided and replanted 'in the green' after flowering (see video below). Hope this helps.
ruclips.net/video/4uHBStMa2mE/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/fX42Q0VgtkM/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/zo5zvLhIMoQ/видео.html
@@GardeningatDouentza Thank you 🙏 for the above links and explanation. It’s very helpful 😌🙏
I never get suckers with my D. Jacqueline Postill, but I've had loads of seedlings which I've lifted and potted up. Agree about the Sarcococca Confusa too - like the Daphne it has an amazing scent. I have also planted several Camellia Sasanqua in the last couple of years and some are nicely scented with beautiful flowers to tempt you out between November and March. Planted hundreds of iris and crocuses last Autumn and they look wonderful now too. (Followed your advice re tulips and planted masses of those too so can't wait until Spring for those!)
Isn't that strange about the daphne. Mine is the divil for suckering but the up side is that I get plenty of baby plants. Camellia sasanqua, now there's a nice plant! Your garden sounds amazing with so many beautiful spring bulbs and tulips to follow.
Good morning Rachel, I’m watching before work this morning and congratulations again on teaching 50k which is amazing and well deserved 🎉 I think we need to see February gardens (even if you think yours is a mess, which I don’t think it is myself) because it gives encouragement to everyone that it’s normal at this time of year. Beautiful hellebores, I’ve never planted any but I must and now I know how to look after them with your tip no.1 😊 your snowdrops and Iris look beautiful too. I wish I had more room for compost bays but I did start filling large sacks of leaves in autumn so I’m hoping they will break down nicely and I can use that on the borders in maybe 6 months or so. Thanks for sharing all these great tips! Have a wonderful day ❤
Thanks, Janette. Much appreciated. Hopefully it'll be your channel's turn soon.
@@GardeningatDouentza oh goodness me, I cannot ever imagine reaching those numbers 😊🥳
Hello Rachel, I enjoyed seeing your beautiful garden in February, and hopefully spring is right around the corner! Lots of work ahead of you, but well worth all of your efforts. 😍😍😍
Thank you, Wanda. I find it encouraging when things start to look nice but there's a lot left to do. Better get at it!
I loved the late winter/early spring tour. I'm in zone 6B in the US and have several of the same flowers flowering right now.
Wonderful! It's so great to see those brave little plants poking up in winter. It gives us all happiness and hope. Sending you all my best wishes for a happy and floriferous spring.
Looking at the first irises that you show, I think about Chloraea magellanica, a Patagonian orchid which looks fabulous in my eyes.
I've seen photos of that orchid. It looks amazing!
@@GardeningatDouentza If you can grow it in Ireland. I just can't! But it's ok, I'm back to having a nice orchid and plant collection! ^_____________^
Thanks for doing this video. I love the snowdrops and hellebores. I can be 'smug' as I sorted out my compost last weekend. Can't wait until spring. I am 'zone' 9 too in Dorset England 🇬🇧 😅
The whole of the compost last week? Wow, impressive. You'll fly ahead with the work now. Early spring greetings form Wexford to Dorset.
Excellent video! I noticed your trellises at the beginning of the video. Would you be able to explain how you anchored them to the ground? I tried using rebar to anchor mine, but it still blows over in a storm. Thank you!
Hi Aine. Each arch has four wooden legs. These fit into metal drive-in fence posts. Obviously you need to buy ones to fit exactly. Ours were put in by machine. As far as I recall, one machine held the post straight and it was tapped in by the digger. The arches don't move at all. We painted the metal posts the same colour as the arches for appearance sake.
Last time we replaced the arches, the metal posts were still serviceable.
I mean, our last wooden arches rotted in the end so had to be replaced but the metal posts were still fine. I recommend them highly. Hope this answers your question.
Just cut back some of my hellebores last week.
Power to your elbow!
Hi Rachel, I noticed a lot of bumble & honey bees on my daphne Jacqueline postill & hellebores today as its been so mild here in England. Your late winter garden looks wonderful it can be a delight with a bit of effort & the right plants. I have a witch Hazel Arnold's promise which looks very similar to yours. Thanks for reminding me to cut the leaves off the hellebores that's a job for tomorrow & thanks for another fantastic video they're always a treat 🌝🌷🏵
Funny you should say that because just yesterday I found my daphne was alive with bees! The hum echoed across the garden and, as I was showing my grandson around, I was even nervous to bring him too close. I also spotted a ridiculous orange bumble bee on one of my crocuses. He was so fat he bent the flower cut completely to the ground 😅
Arnold's Promise is a great witch hazel too and, personally, I can't tell the difference between it and mine.
Good luck with those hellebore leave. I'd better go out and do a bit myself now too!
@@GardeningatDouentzaGreat news about the bees Rachel we must be doing something right. Here's to spring, keep up the great work 👍
@@stevef1264 Here's hoping.
great video
You ought to be having very nice weather as you keep saying it is spring 🤣🤣🤣 Hellebores, what a treat!!! My only Camellia is in a small pot and it bloomed right after Christmas. Yay for Catsky 😻😻
Thanks, Fernanda 😻😻😻😻😻😻
I want to plant more hellebore plants!
Well, me to actually
Beautiful, really beautiful.
Do the small blue irises multiply in time? I am thinking of planting some in pots and I don’t know if they are fast growing and need a big pot . Thank you
Do you mean Iris reticulata? Are there some in this vide?? Iris reticulata does multiply in time but you can always lift the dormant bulbs in summer and replant if you think they are getting too congested. Hope this answers your question.
Thank you, yes at 9:20 u showed some Katherine Hodkin irisis , I will plant some in pots too as the ones in my garden are hardly seen as they are soo little
@@emanuelad3534 That's right. Sorry, my view on RUclips showed that you were replying to a different video.
Beautiful! 💜
Thank you! 😊
May I know the name of the variegated bush behind the snow drops around 7:40 timestamp.
That bush is a holly, Ilex x altaclerensis 'Golden King', as recommended in one of Christopher Lloyd's books. It is 14 years in the ground. The leaves aren't prickly, which is one of it's selling points. Actually, I am getting a bit bored with it and was thinking of replacing it with an edgeworthia, perhaps the orange-flowered variety. I think that might look great with the showdrops.
@@GardeningatDouentza Thank you for your reply. I have two Edgeworthia in my garden, though, they are less than two years old and only a foot long. I do recommend it, just takes time to have them grow large.
Here in Cornwall we also had quite a lot of rain in late autumn and early winter though despite this we are still under a hosepipe ban, definitely the wettest drought I've ever lived through. There was some cold weather which looks like it may have killed off some of my dad's Echiums. Camellias are looking nice here, my parents house has several large Camellias, along with Hellebores, I should probably do a bit of filming again though it won't be as good quality as your videos!
Echiums are always the first casualty of a bad winter. I lost most of my plants a while back but the seed is hardy so they do keep popping up around the place. Your camellias and hellebore sound lovely and you should definitely film them!
Congrats on 50K subs
Thank you 😅
What you talkin bout girl? February is winter still and snow on the ground and minus 6 C. We have 3 more months of this here in Ontario. So enjoy your weather over there on the green Isle. We here in Canada have hell-a-boring winter. Beautiful garden
Oh no. I guess that means you have to work double quick when spring eventually comes to get the garden sorted. Here we can take it easy over several months, doing a bit every day. I guess Canada would not be the country for me. But you will enjoy spring all the more when it eventually comes. Wishing you a nice day from Wexford to snowy Ontario.
Volunteers from Thailand? What’s that about Rachel?
No, Taiwan.