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zakruti.com » Do it Yourself - Handmade » Garden Answer
Planting Perennial Gaura & Shaping Boxwoods!

Planting Perennial Gaura & Shaping Boxwoods!

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Planting Perennial Gaura & Shaping Boxwoods! Garden Answer Pink: I absolutely love the rusty patina on the arbour. What an incredibly beautiful structure. Thanks for posting the photo of the clematis climbing over the arbour. Looks magical. You were fortunate to inherit that piece from the previous owner. Love how you didnt correct Aaron for using the shears the wrong way. He did a great job. You must have humidity now as youve experienced quite a bit of rain. I live in Sydney, Australia and we have humidity for about six months of the year. I like the story you shared about the statue of the girl in that garden corner when you went on a tour. Lovely that you now own the place - the power of positive visualisation.
Date: 2022-07-16

Comments and reviews: 9


Just wanted to say how much I enjoy your videos! I've learned so much from you! Would you be able to do an update on this area of Gaura soon? I'd love to see what it's doing right now! I recently bought some Dark Pink Gaura (I'm zone 8 in North Texas) and it was blooming in spring when I planted it; but when those blooms died it didn't flower again. I thought this plant would continue to rebloom until frost. They are super healthy, they are growing and almost doubled in size already, but they are not blooming. Any thoughts as to why? They have adequate moisture, great draining soil and I fertilize about every two weeks.
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You're such a pretty young lady, and professional, yet
When you talk to us I always feel you're talkin to ME! I don't have a garden anymore, but so enjoy our chats every day. Your son is a doll!
I cheated on you today, and watched another garden person.
Ever heard of a
Chronanthus Retusus?
Called a Chinese Fringetree.
Saw one on that show that was FULL GROWN, and in full bloom. Oh my goodness, what a spectacular show!
Love you and your family!
See ya tomorrow!

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This is my absolute favorite garden in your entire yard. (I think I say that about them all though) The gaura has always seemed so magical when it is peaking over the top of the boxwoods. You did a video last year planting something in the back formal garden and you showed a view of this corner garden in full bloom and I just swooned! I want to repeat it in my own yard! I'm so happy you are sticking with the gaura in this area! Great video! Thanks for sharing!
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I watched your first home tour on this property years ago when you first moved in and posted it and this spot has always been my absolute favorite spot in your yard. The combo of structure/formal boxwoods and the free flowing gaura in the center made my heart sing and I haven't stopped thinking about how I can get something similar on our property! Someday!
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I love Gaura whirling butterflies as much as, and for the very same reasons, as you do. In our Western WA garden, it reseeded like crazy, which was the only downside, but seedlings are easy to pull if you stay on top of it. The movement in the garden is unmatched. I am already planning where it will go in my Northern CA garden. Cant wait!
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I have Whirling Butteflies guara and unless it gives a cultivar name I think your new one won't have as much dark pink in it as your old one. Mostly white with bit of pink which I love. This is my first time commenting so I'll just take this moment to say that I love your energy, enthusiasm and consistently positive attitude.
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I absolutely LOVE your arbor too, been shopping online for something like it. Your gardens are always so beautiful and immaculate! I wondered if anything just dies on you. and when you said you had to replace the boxwood, I feel relieved. I'm beginning and seem to not have the greatest luck all the time.
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You will have to paint it some day or it will rust away. I had an old gate that I painted to look like it was rusting away so it would not crumble away. It was my great great grandfathers handy work. Sadly someone stole it. it would be nearly 200 years old if it were taken care of and still exist.
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We find here in the northeast that the best time to shear boxwoods or any evergreen is in July. And we don't have that burning of the foliage. Love watching your tours. Would enjoy seeing others gardens too but I understand you're busy. Love that little guy. He's growing fast.
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