For over 70 years Newlands Nursery has grown top quality plants. Along its journey, it has also picked up numerous compliments and awards. For years specialising in Herb and Chilli plants the range has grown from year to year. Now offering a large range of perennials, basket plants and much more.
Water thoroughly and then place the plant in a sheltered area, out of the wind. Saying a prayer and crossing ur fingers could also help. I wish u luck, friend
I don't have an overwinter greenhouse (yet), just a pop-up. I plan on taking my scented pelargonium (Mabel Gray) indoors, and I'll cut it back, and try to root the cuttings. My question is: what kind of light situation should I go for? I have south facing windows, but they're packed with houseplants. Will a north or west window work? Should I set up a grow light? Or can they cope with a darker situation until spring? Thank you for these videos. They're extremely helpful.
South facing would be best or a grow light will work. If I had to choose I would have the Mabel Gray in the south facing and move a houseplant as many of they can cope with slightly less light. But the grow light would solve both!
hi, lovely walk through! i am in BC canada. frost cones tonight. on my flower farm i have 50 scenteds in the field. i dug up 15. they are in a giant plant pot only, roots , and little to no soil. can they overwinter like this and then rehydrate in spring? i need to replant them in spring as i use them as foliage in my bouquet work. hoping my garage above freezing will be enough. how might i proceed needing so many?
does winter joy wallflower get cut back in the autumn or spring time in the uk? I bought the plant in the spring of this year but it is so thick in the sunny border. I have been cutting off the flower stalks as they have been losing their heads. Bees absolutely love it. When will the flowers die back?
1:13 hello thank you for this information! I was wondering what you mean by winter and where you actually put the pots do you leave the pots outside during winter or to bring them in and water occasionally? Thank you
Oh, for some reason mine is living its best life in full sun on the balcony 😂 I'll move it inside when it gets cold, the florist told my it was an annual plant.
Is Ocean Forest the wrong soil for Corsican mint? Mine keeps dying. I placed it in bushes then moved it. Is it too wet,? Its in terracotta. Im in hot Texas.
Thankyou so much for this info..my neighbour has a beauty but didnt know what it was...i found out so i will now take some cuttings, it is a beautiful shrub,and yes rhe foliage too...🌿🌿
Hi Alan. I've just watched your video on pruning geraniums/pelargoniums. Really helpful - thank you so much. I have three really precious pelargonium plants that belonged to my mum. I have managed to get them through the last 4 winters but they have got really leggy and not bushy at the base anymore because I'm afraid to cut them back too much! They are flowering but I'm wondering if I should cut them back as you've shown now, rather than waiting till autumn. Would they still produce new growth and flowers this summer? Or is it best to leave them and wait for autumn? And would that be September? Thank you so much for your help.
I like the Pea shingles suggestion because of all the reasons that you spoke on, but also that that it can be reused, or if the plant is being grown on before being transplanted into the landscape the pea shingle will help with drainage if you are on a heavy clay soil, which I have. Good stuff. Thank you.
I always watch your videos very informative without being overwhelming. Just ordered a green house to grow Toms and chillies, so next year going to be in competition with you. Had quite a few flower plants from you this year and they are all doing great, will be back for next years supplies I can assure you of thatYou are a. very good nursery to deal with.
Super helpful! Thanks for the video. A lot of other people make it seem super complicated but that was easy. Is this something you can do at any time of year?
I am in northern Ohio and our winter was mild enough that my basil overwintered and we were picking basil leafs all winter. Had chives also all winter!
Thank you for sharing this info. What month should this be done? The weather has not been so great that we only put it outside in June. We also tried to propagate in water and in soil last autumn indoors, but all died. I guess this July would be the time to propagate. About how long does it need to start rooting?
My flowers in the pots are turning brown, not sure why as the two plants in the ground are fine. The potted ones are in a more open space and subject to rain, could that be the reason?
I have potted lavender on a rooftop patio in Southern California and I found the roof to be way too hot for the lavender. It was browning and nearly dead. Then I started misting and lightly watering them every morning with. In a few weeks they’ve started to come back green with new purple flowering. I’m going to prune them for the first time today. I also moved them to a bit of shade so they only get 8-10hrs of sun per day instead of 10-12. I was told buy my garden shop that olive trees and lavender hold up well to all day sun and only need to be watered once or twice per week. That instruction did not work for my hot rooftop patio.
@@kristenfravertwood3555 I actually didn't. I just thought all 4 were basically dead so I started lightly watering and misting the whole plant(s) every morning just to see if they'd come back, and they have. I just clipped off all of the browned buds this week since some of the green had returned and purple buds started to sprout up. Now my problem is the deadwood underneath has grown quite high. The green that has come back started midway up the plants, so there's quite substantial deadwood underneath that will need addressing. I have noticed some new green growth starting at the bottom of the plant on the interior that is trying to make it's way up, some I'm carefully prining away any interior deadway that may get in it's way. I'm hoping to get through this season without having to hack everything down before the potential Fall bloom, but we'll see. If they make it through the year, I think I'll try to really cut them back after the winter to help reduce the deadwood that I allowed this year. But yeah, long story long, I realized my rooftop was way too hot to not water the plants more often. My neighbors can only keep desert succulents alive on their rooftop.