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zakruti.com » Do it Yourself - Handmade » Garden Answer
Cutting Back Perennials

Cutting Back Perennials

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Cutting Back Perennials Garden Answer Jan: You have so much energy i guess i used to do you ever wake up just don't want to see another plant how is your hydrangie doing in the pots i have one planted it 2 yrs ago have not given it much care our weather has been crazy we had really warm weather in February in the high 80s unbelievable but we have very high humidity i have a pear apple tree the grow in clumps of 3 and are delicious it was here when i bought the house and i have a brown leaf citrus that i planted a with this humidity the whole yard smells so fragrent it is about 15ft tall do you irrigate out of a pond our city water is so high and you run it24 7 i would love to live close enough that i could just help you for fun you and your Mother are so much alike she enjoys life like you you're fountain is really pretty i get a kick out of Errin pretty laid back and a hard worker what breed are your chickens i don't think I've ever seen them out of there castle i have climbing roses that i need to prune but that's a little different technique if it isn't i make it one just want to tell you how much i enjoy watching your show Jan
Date: 2022-07-16

Comments and reviews: 9


Re gaps when cutting back. I go to the thrift stores and get a half dozen assorted wicker baskets for a couple dollars each. In mid Spring I plant these Baskets up with various annuals. I move these baskets (light weight) around the garden to add colour to fill in gaps between Perennial blooms. To add a bit of height they can be raised in some structure above the rejuvenating plants beneath. Later when new blooms of sine perennial add colour, I move the baskets to fill in some new gap.
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Thanks again Laura for your ongoing expertise! You are my go-to place of info! Speaking of that, I have a young Bomerang Lilac, planted a year ago in zone 6a. It showed all kinds of buds but as I waited for the fragrant blooms, a few barely open and all have turned brown. The remainder of the buds are doing nothing. Should I trim the buds back to give the plant more strength to produce? Its in good soil, watered drained well. I'm so disappointed so far.
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I got gardenia last fall in a pot from Lowe's. I planted it in a bed right away. Its deep green glossy leaved survived through winter in 7b extremely well without falling or fading. But in spring it started producing lots of buds some became flowers but then the whole plant started turning yellow leaves and leaves fell and buds didnt open leaving few twigs. I put fertilizer, still not getting any better. what's wrong and how to fix? Thanks
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What a shame you raked up a lot of mulch (old plant trimmings) just so you could add more mulch. hmmm looks like unnecessary work and expense. You could leave the small bits in the garden ( I even chop up many of the large bits) and mulch on top of it so it will look less messy but still feed back onto the soil some of what was taken out.
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In some instances it seems like you're cutting them back all the way because the summer season is over and we're going into fall but what about along the way before the season ends. It's not clear if you're talking about maintaining during the summer or getting them ready for winter and next season
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Love watching your vids because your love of all things natural is so obvious. It's not a real job to you. I'm a bit older, and I am wondering how I can run some simple drip lines to my gardens without having to trench a bunch. I have a small electric trencher.
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I am learning so much from your videos! You often suggest referring to the information that comes with the plants. Especially with as many varieties as you have in your gardens, do you have a practical system for organizing all those little plastic tabs?
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Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. I come from a family of gardeners in South Africa but I live in the US and have really struggled to figure out American plant care. I just bought a house and Im so excited for next years gardening!
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Hi I dont see these types of videos too often, love the info! how do I cut down delphiniums they look spent and we have so much more summer left.
Also how do I thin them?
Thanks
Alsha from Calgary, Alberta
Im a big fan

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