VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Do it Yourself - Handmade » Garden Answer
Adding Phlox, Astilbe, and Calycanthus to the Garden!

Adding Phlox, Astilbe, and Calycanthus to the Garden!

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Adding Phlox, Astilbe, and Calycanthus to the Garden! Garden Answer tmp1: Great video. Good call on moving the flagstone project to the morning when it's cooler. I put in a flagstone patio myself in the summer in VA. I had to walk the stones from the front of the property (interior townhome) around to the backyard stone by stone. in 90+ degree heat. Not fun. Thank you for showing what happens to astilbe. I have them as part of my 'vision board' for my future home. I wasn't aware they were that sensitive - good to know! I'm so excited to see what happens with the calycanthus. This seems like a fun plant to add to a kid's garden as well. Completely random---I came across this picture today and my first thought was, I have to send this to Laura. ---as if we were fast friends. (smile) Ages ago, you had filmed when you got a space saver for your spice cabinet. I had the same one at my house and it made a great improvement for me. However, the spice cabinet does get a little 'unkept' at times---C'est la vie--- but this picture, Laura! Oh, my word. Use the back of the door if needed. I'll try to add a picture. If I can't do it here, I'll put it on your FB page. Wishing you all the best, Tina.
Date: 2022-07-16

Comments and reviews: 9


Hi Laura and Aaron! I was wondering if you have ever considered using the hay racks that were once in front of your house on the fence lining your lane with the red point maples? I realize it's a longer fence and you would probably have to put them every other section and the drip irrigation may be a pain. The tubing could be run on the backside though since they'd never be seen. I was just thinking a line of supertunia royal velvet or supertunia fuchsia would be gorgeous lining the lane. just a thought! Thank you for all of your videos. They are such an inspiration.
Chasity, Northeast LA, zone 8a

reply

Hi Laura, you mentioned in a past video that when planting a butterfly bush to plant it a bit higher than it sits in its nursery can and that they like don't like a lot of water. I planted Miss Violet and Pugster Amythest earlier this spring. Since its their first year, is it better to water them often until they have taken root, or should they also be allowed dry out in the first year? Your garden is coming together beautifully! Can't wait to see the stone pathway videos. Thanks for sharing your life with us!
reply

Hi Laura, have you ever experienced pink phlox reverting back to white the next blooming season? I purchased 4 phlox plants three ago. Two pink two white. The following season, three were white and one didnt bloom at all. This year the same thing is happening. Although I like white, Ive already devoted an area in my garden to white daisies. Ohthe phlox plants were not proven winners. Im trying out ultraviolet this year and crossing fingers. Thanks for your videos and I love your garden(s.
reply

So glad you shared your dry Astilbe problem with us. I planted 2 recently and in about 10 days both started looking crispy. I checked the soil for moisture and it seemed fine, not dry yet, so I postponed watering as I too often overwater. After I watched today's GA I went out and watered them. I always learn from your problems, maybe more than from your many, many successes. Thanks for sharing.
reply

I will be interested to learn how Aphrodite performs. I hade a variety called Carolina Allspice which bloomed creamy lime colored. My mom had the Callicanthus floridia) variety which bloomed the reddish color. Very vigorous grower in Eastern NC, zone 8a. They got HUGE and put out tons of runners. The shrub basically forms a thicket. It will need lots of space for sure. Good luck!
reply

Hi really love watching and learning from your videos, I live in Mumbai city, in India, I have justed started gardening in a very very small space, n i love how day by day i am loving to grow more plants, I have one query, for different varieties of plant how do you know, how much deep one has to dig to plant them? For the roots to have more space.
reply

I love the Calycanthus! The green is so perfect in that spot. My parents have one planted at their coastal property here in New Zealand, and it turns a beautiful yellow in the autumn - am looking forward to seeing how your one looks in the fall! That area in your South Garden is going to be stunning at that time of year, can't wait for the tour: )
reply

PLEASE DO A REACTION VIDEO to your last garden tour of the old house before moving day! Laura mentioned so many plants she doesn't have at the new house(black swan birch, etc) and I'd love to get her reaction to rewatching this tour and remembering old plants. Aaron's reaction too would be funny about the filming differences.
reply

Calycanthus or all-spice bush is a great shrub that is native to the southeast. Laura I feel like you tend to say alot of things smells like grapes, lol. I've always heard it smells like cinnamon or all spice as the common name implies. But idk as there not sold here or around here as where zone 5 the limit of its cold tolerance
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos