Garden and landscape related videos with practitioners from around the world. This is where we show the recordings from the pro bono broadcasts we started during Lockdown. They stay here for a few months and then we transfer them to our website: gardenmasterclass.org where we have around 60 that are free to view and another 100 which can be viewed only by members.
Created by Annie Guilfoyle and Noel Kingsbury, Garden Masterclass is a place to learn and to share, knowledge, skills, and ideas in gardening and garden and landscape design - globally. We believe our growing archive of recorded material is unique.
We run information-packed webinars, which can be booked through www.gardenmasterclass.org/webinars with recordings viewable via Vimeo.
We have membership which gives you discounts on webinars and invites to special events.
These recordings are FREE, please help us keep them that way and DONATE at: gardenmasterclass.org/online
Great roundabouts … try telling Exeter City council…their beds, verges and roundabouts are abominable. Easily the worst I’ve ever seen in Uk. shocker !
If we are building beautiful habitat around our homes we have to consider the fact that we are drawing in birds for potential window collisions. There are beautiful options for bird safe window treatments
It's not a rocket science to figure out why we have c.l.i.m.a.t.e/weather change. Just look up the sky...it's literally 'science' there. So much 'science' that if you check the weather online for the next day the forecast is never accurate. Makes you wonder about the meaning of "man-made c.l.i.m.a.t.e.".
Panie Profesorze, subskrybuje Pana kanał. Mam mały ogród, który całkowicie zmieniłam, po powrocie z UK , urzeczona naturalnym wyglądem ich ogrodów. Nie mam zbyt dużej wiedzy ogrodniczej więc idzie mi słabo. Dookoła wypasione domy z trawnikami i iglakami ale spacerujacy z psami zaglądają z ciekawością do mojego ogrodu , bardzo mnie to cieszy, bo jeszcze 25 lat temu nie odroznialam sosny od swierka . Podziwiam Pana wiedzę i to co Pan robi . Chętnie przyjechała bym na jakieś warsztaty jeśli Pan prowadzi jeszcze . Pozdrawiam serdecznie .
Trees are silent noble entities - who give of themselves ceaselessly. All round benefactors. Invaluable beings. And beautiful too. One sits here - speechless - and heart drooping - in gratitude. Fare thee well - on life's journey.
I grew up “over the hill” in Redwood City and often drove past on the way to the beach. Never got to see it as I moved away in the late 60’s when it was still a private home. Thanks for this visit 😊
Thank you! As a follower of Garden Masterclass living in California this program was especially significant for me. I grew up visiting Filoli as a child with my family. It's fantastic to see all the new opportunities there. I love that they have added hiking trails, the forests there have always fascinated me, they are so lush, providing a beautiful contrast to the gardens of the estate. I will be making a return visit soon I hope.
What a great interview! Lovely to see Noel's familiarity with Oriana Fallaci! Antonio is a great designer and a great teacher. I have wonderful memories of a workshop with him at Radicepura in September 2019. Ciao from Daniele Altieri.
Wonderful program. I go to the Wildflower Center frequently. You should also check out the John Fairey Garden in Hempstead, TX. They have a special garden and unique collections, especially of Mexican plants made by the founder.
Thanks for the interview. This was excellent. Gardening is for sure good for us and healthy. In the scriptures, the first couple were put in a paradise garden and given the assignment to expand it. It was literally a God given assignment. Obviously things have taken a detour but the prophecy in Isa ch 65 is encouraging. In the meantime people like Rebecca give us a wonderful glimpse of what is possible.
Enjoyed. I was looking at a Conde Nast Garden magazine from 1998 and saw a little article on Neil Diboll and googled his name to see what he might be up to these days. So that's how I ended up seeing this video. I started a native yard back in the mid 1980s and first started with the native trees, then the native understory and in later years I've been working with native shrubs, wild flowers and grasses here in Florida. I could relate to the invasive problem as we get Boston ferns which are a real menace and sneak in from the neighbor's property along with Brazilian peppers etc. I keep up some trails for the sake of the resident threatened gopher tortoises and the ferns are a constant battle. And I keep a wildflower and native grass area for the tortoises, too. There's a website on the gopher tortoises that has a list of native plants that they like that I use as a reference. The natives do make a big difference in helping out the wildlife. I'm up to 143 species of birds now I've seen on the property or from the property like flyovers. I had to search out the native nurseries for plants. I'm enjoying see the painted buntings as a few are still here. They are migrating currently north up the coast to breed and will return to my yard the first week in August. They eat the seeds of some of these wildflowers in the yard. Thanks so much for the video.
Hello Alla. So nice to see you and hear your story. Best wishes for you and your husband. The peonies I bought from you two years ago are now starting to show the first leaves. Thank you very much, Noel and Annie for this inspiring video. Beauty will save the world. Slava Ukraini!
I agree we need to embrace colour! I come from central Canada surrounded by wild places and colour abounds mixed between ferns and grasses, huge swathes of aster and clover and fireweed, entire fields of pink roses, in summer the prairie is a haze of purples and yellow, bright red and orange berries stay through the gray of early winter, in early spring huge drifts of willow and dogwood are fiery red and orange against the bleached grasses and blue sky.
