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Thank you for this video! First time homeowner and I’m trying to add flowers but lord is it overwhelming.

Love your videos!

Awesome ❤thank you for sharing!

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I'm still wondering how it could be possible to include white or very dark flowers (kind of daysies or chocolate cosmos) ? Any help would be very valuable for me.

It's a great video but I'm still confused about how to including white flowers like Daysies or very dark flowers like chocolate cosmos :(

Thank you Amy, I think I watched this one before. But I loved it so I watched it again. So I just planted a few of those plants in my part shade garden. I also added pink bleeding heart. All most wish I had a white one. White Astilbe, epimedium with yellow flowers. snow drop blubs divided and replanted.

Nice selection. You can also use Bromeliads in shade for fantastic bright color

Could you tell us the difference between Heuchera and Heuchrella?

I love caladiums, I did a big container full of different varieties & so many people comment. I also put them in my shade garden. Love Jack Frost!! One of my favourites!!!The veining is so gorgeous & stands out!!! I also love coral bells, the amount of varieties are incredible & look gorgeous planted with hostas Fantastic choices

Thanks ...I have Japanese painted ferns ad variegateed Jacob's latter, but would love to add some brunnera 🤩

Great video! 👏👏👏

Thank you Amy. 💐💚🙃

After watching your video, I asked myself, "what about just putting the pump inside a Tide bra bag?

Thank you for sharing this information for us beginners!

At 8750 feet with -40 degrees temperatures in the winter, that really gives me a drastic decrease in the type of plants that can even work here. Ideally everything also needs to be deer and elk proof, as well. I started with a packet of wildflowers and have divided and grown my landscaping from there. Mostly white and purple work well here. I complement with yellow.

Love number 3

I’m in Georgia and am looking for something like my driveway similar to the pencil trees I see in Provence France. They look like Tucson cypress. I’m in growing zone 8a. What do you recommend?

Thank you! Great info!

Put landscape screen eliminate mosquitoes

Very informative. Thank you!!!

Great video. This company has many, many complaints on the BBB website as well as very poor yelp and goggle reviews.

You do not need the watering pipe, just the side hole, water plant until water starts escaping. Also what's the point of the grill and the bag? Just use plastic board.

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It’s called soil not dirt

Thanks for the video. I am tired of cleaning my bird bath every day. I need an in-ground system that is filtering the water.

Beautiful! How are the plumes of the karl foerster staying together like that? Mine split open

Well I’m still in the ones, twoies. I’m slow to get it going because several plants were in pots and I planted in the landscape. I did this to try to get my colors, and layering figured out. Some I have put some more in areas but trying to take out some I don’t like. Or that took over.

was thinking it over a bit and came back to add: height! obviously if you are trying to block a view, or etc you know you want height, but... a mass of plantings all the same height, or having taller stuff block the view of the plants behind it? argh! its very east to overlook something like "i want a whole border with various yellow flowers... and end up with the one daylilly that is 36 inches tall, towering over the rest that are 24 or less

Love your videos. I do have a question... I've chosen the right plants for the right location. Problem is so have the armadillos. Help!!!!

I was really hoping for a video that didn't require special equipment like a drill 😭

What will stop the water from coming out of the pin hole and leaking all over the floor (if indoors)?

Do they need all the cuttings to make a plant, or will one cutting make a whole bush

Have just under 3 feet between edge of poured concrete pad and back of fence panel. Any that grows fast and tops out around 10-14 tall is great. Desperately need a privacy shield

Related to #2. I would say focusing exclusively on blooms. After the blooms are gone, consider what the foliage and plant structure will look like.

You should absolutely look up zone if you want certain perennials to over winter. And nurseries do not always have suitable plants for the zone they are selling in. A good example for my area is lavender. I've seen it sold in this area as a perennial, but it's really rare for anyone to be able to get it to over winter properly outside (some people have them in pots and bring them inside). If I didn't know that, I would have easily bought a plant that I thought was a perennial and then likely experience a failure not understanding why.

Thank you for this video! I just discovered your channel. You are a great problem solver & very resourceful …keeping costs down by thinking outside of the box. I respect that!🙌👏✌️

I just wanted to tell you thank you for making your content and that I love watching and learning from you!

I love your ideas . Cant get enough of it.

Love how you keep it simple & you are awesome in your approach. You seem like so much fun to hang out with!! Cheers from Toronto, Canada 🇨🇦

one thing i learned the HARD way was not really allowing for the "maximum" size of some perennials. my bloody dock (aka red veined sorrel) behaved for a year and then got HUGE! and had to be pulled. so now i assume they will hit maximum size until proven otherwise. i advise planting annulas to fill space as the perennials grow up. Oh, this is Fabricdragon's garden specific channel- i subscribed as this one too

Thank you Amy. Great tips ! 💐💚🙃

I love the point you made about grouping plants together for a bigger impact. Now I'm wondering if there are certain plants that almost always look better in a group. 🤔

thanks for the tips! your interior design & decor looks great too!

Great info. Ive been gardening 20 plus years now and i have learned some of what you are saying the hard way. Every other year i was always digging and moving stuff around. Doing some research goes a long way. 😊

I like it, let see if I can do it too.

My training is limited to propagation in nurseries, growing from seed, pruning annuals, and merchandising using striping and waterfalling in garden centers organized by flower type, size, and growth patterns. My flowerbeds are organized by flower type, shade/dappled sun/full sun/water tolerance/soil type, and THEN color. Idc - I'm whimsical and like bees, butterflies, waterfalling using ROYGBIV, and planting panicle hydrangeas at the edge of my property. Once I have a flower type chosen for each bed, I stagger the colors not for curb appeal, but for pollination and fun! Edit: I spend an inordinate amount of time walking and hiking through the prairies and multi-terrain wooded paths of state and MetroParks, and that's my inspiration. I naturally overanalyze everything and am excruciatingly methodical by nature, and gardening is the one area where I try my hardest to let go and allow. The previous owner, my Grampa, was raised on a farm in rural Minnesota, and as soon as he and my Nana moved in he went about creating raised flowerbeds around the entire perimeter of the house. I'm ultimately trying to look at it as he did: the earth meets all of our physical needs, and we've caused a lot of damage. The least we can do is give back through soil fertilization, removal of weeds that pop up when we plant non-native species in areas they don't naturally grow, and invest not to make it pretty but to make peace. He passed last year, and after having to read some Michael Pollan books for my environmental sustainability degree, I feel like I understand my Grampa's perspective on a much deeper level.

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I hope you won't be too discouraged by the comments section. You seem like a confident, educated person whose entire self-image isn't based off youtube affirmation, but even so, it is sad how many people completely mistook your obvious good intentions and turned them into something patronizing or demeaning or whatever. This information is valid and I'm glad you're sharing it.

Thank you for sharing I have 3 or 4 that I love & now I can do that, I have 2 that my husband love & hi usually doesn't like anything I do like, he always asks when I will get the plant out of the pot & one Russian yellow one so beautiful.