11 Berry-Filled Plants for a Beautiful Winter Landscape!
video description
Possibly light or a soil issue. If you are fertilizing, please be sure to use holly tone fertilizer.
The best time to prune holly bushes is in December.
I replied to her that I use Holly Tone to fertilizer and she was glad to hear it and said that should take care of soil issue. As far as light, it is on the west side of the house, shade morning, sun in evening. I just cannot understand why I am not getting berries. I have not pruned the plant yet. She says December and then I read what until late winter no chance of frost anymore. I am so confused. Does anyone have any idea what I should do? Maybe my plant was not propagated!
Date: 2022-07-16
Related videos
Comments and reviews: 9
Barbara
I am planning a brand new woodland garden so this video was VERY helpful. I have to keep a notepad by my computer when I watch your videos. Sometimes I am almost overwhelmed with all the choices I have but mostly you help me to make good decisions and inspire me, design-wise. I am a fan of Nandina (heavenly bamboo) for their spectacular red berries in late summer/fall/winter. Thank you for your work. You have been particularly helpful to my mental health during the pandemic: )
reply
I am planning a brand new woodland garden so this video was VERY helpful. I have to keep a notepad by my computer when I watch your videos. Sometimes I am almost overwhelmed with all the choices I have but mostly you help me to make good decisions and inspire me, design-wise. I am a fan of Nandina (heavenly bamboo) for their spectacular red berries in late summer/fall/winter. Thank you for your work. You have been particularly helpful to my mental health during the pandemic: )
reply
Marc
Just a hint of disappointment that only one form and colour of pyracanthas was mentioned. Their berries come in a few distinct colours, ranging from deep red, red-orange, orange, orange-yellow, yellow and I think white. Also, from lesser-thorned dwarfish to rip-your-thick-jeans thorned, taller varieties, and their prunability. Lots was missing for me here. maybe a video to explore them? It'd be interesting to see what Proven Winners has to offer!
reply
Just a hint of disappointment that only one form and colour of pyracanthas was mentioned. Their berries come in a few distinct colours, ranging from deep red, red-orange, orange, orange-yellow, yellow and I think white. Also, from lesser-thorned dwarfish to rip-your-thick-jeans thorned, taller varieties, and their prunability. Lots was missing for me here. maybe a video to explore them? It'd be interesting to see what Proven Winners has to offer!
reply
Kate
Anyone considering planting Cotoneaster and especially Holly, please do your research first. Holly can be incredibly invasive, and berries from your shrub will inevitably end up being carried far and wide by birds, popping up in natural areas already under pressure by introduced exotics. Consider native plants first before growing something that will affect more than just your own yard.
reply
Anyone considering planting Cotoneaster and especially Holly, please do your research first. Holly can be incredibly invasive, and berries from your shrub will inevitably end up being carried far and wide by birds, popping up in natural areas already under pressure by introduced exotics. Consider native plants first before growing something that will affect more than just your own yard.
reply
Toya
Thanks so much for this video! You mentioned one plant that is good for ground cover. Could you do a video about your top picks for ground cover flowers/plants? Thanks to your videos I discovered sedums (I planted the firecracker sedum so far, but I'd like to see more options to try in my landscape next year. Thanks you for all you and your crew do to inspire us! :-)
reply
Thanks so much for this video! You mentioned one plant that is good for ground cover. Could you do a video about your top picks for ground cover flowers/plants? Thanks to your videos I discovered sedums (I planted the firecracker sedum so far, but I'd like to see more options to try in my landscape next year. Thanks you for all you and your crew do to inspire us! :-)
reply
Anne
We have a hawthorn that has wicked looking thorns about 3 inches long, they all hang downward, with red berries tucked up on the stems. The plant is very wedding cake shaped. It is beautiful, but I am glad I did not have to plant it! Coralberry also has a native relative in snowberry with white berries. for those of us that don't get snow, it is a nice winter option.
reply
We have a hawthorn that has wicked looking thorns about 3 inches long, they all hang downward, with red berries tucked up on the stems. The plant is very wedding cake shaped. It is beautiful, but I am glad I did not have to plant it! Coralberry also has a native relative in snowberry with white berries. for those of us that don't get snow, it is a nice winter option.
reply
Beverly
I have been trying to achieve berries for arrangements and birds for years. It is so frustrating as I have apparently purchased plants without the male pollinator. I ordered a set of Mr. and Mrs. Poppins from Amazon site and they are not blooming. When I contacted the seller they said theres no way to tell the difference between a male and a female. Is this true?
reply
I have been trying to achieve berries for arrangements and birds for years. It is so frustrating as I have apparently purchased plants without the male pollinator. I ordered a set of Mr. and Mrs. Poppins from Amazon site and they are not blooming. When I contacted the seller they said theres no way to tell the difference between a male and a female. Is this true?
reply
Dannette
I have watched you since the first video and I have learned so much and I'm an old gardener but you're a good child and you're spreading the love for gardening it's wonderful I have a questions kind of off topic but I believe I have to still fertilize my pansies and violas and things like that through the winter right
reply
I have watched you since the first video and I have learned so much and I'm an old gardener but you're a good child and you're spreading the love for gardening it's wonderful I have a questions kind of off topic but I believe I have to still fertilize my pansies and violas and things like that through the winter right
reply
Joanne
Hi guys! Laura with you having so much knowledge about Proven Winners I have a question. I tend to stock up on things needed for my garden. I noticed in my shed I still have 2 unopened buckets of the Proven Winners water soluble plant food. the date is 2017! Do you think it is still viable or should I toss it?
reply
Hi guys! Laura with you having so much knowledge about Proven Winners I have a question. I tend to stock up on things needed for my garden. I noticed in my shed I still have 2 unopened buckets of the Proven Winners water soluble plant food. the date is 2017! Do you think it is still viable or should I toss it?
reply
Michelle
Totally off topic but we're getting ready to hang Christmas lights. I was trying to find the video that Aaron shared the tip about how to connect the strands without having the big gap between lightbulbs. Does anyone remember which video that was or could Aaron pretty please demonstrate it again? TIA
reply
Totally off topic but we're getting ready to hang Christmas lights. I was trying to find the video that Aaron shared the tip about how to connect the strands without having the big gap between lightbulbs. Does anyone remember which video that was or could Aaron pretty please demonstrate it again? TIA
reply
Add a review, comment
Other channel videos
