It would be helpful to include growing zones on these videos. Some of these trees won’t bloom in certain zones. Some need to be in colder areas to bloom. The recommendations are nice, but including the recommended growing zones would immediately tell the viewer if the tree was a viable option in their area.
This is great and so true, since curb appeal is critical for every yard. However, some deed-restricted communities dictate oak trees, one of the absolute worst trees for small front yards because of its root system and shedding of acorns, leaves, and don't even get me started with the pollen. The only thing I would have also liked in this video are the zones in which these trees grow. O'well. We'll just have to do our own research for that information. Thank you, though, for bringing these to our attention.👍
This is a good video. It would be helpful if there was a standard to compare the size of a mature tree. Some of the trees were only shown with close up bloosoms, some trees were shown in early growing stage and some were shown as very mature specimens. It’s hard to gauze how each tree will look as it grows or at what rate it will grow. Perhaps a graphic representation of an adult standing next to a mature tree of each type. I liked the tree selections.
Thank you for your valuable feedback! Providing a consistent scale for comparison, like a graphic representation of an adult next to a mature tree, is a fantastic suggestion to help viewers better understand the size and growth expectations of each tree type. We'll consider incorporating such visual aids in our future videos to make the information more clear and helpful. Your input is greatly appreciated, as it helps us improve and ensure our content meets the needs of our audience. We're glad you liked the tree selections and hope to provide even more useful insights in future content. Thanks again for your suggestion!
A tree company planted a Cornus Cherokee Brave dogwood tree in my yard last July. It is a small new tree 5-6 tall. I watered it every day until late fall last year. I wrapped it before winter. Now I haven't seen any new leaves. Is there any problem? When does it leaf out in Northern Virginia? Weather is warm since April 13 (close to 70F). Thank you very much for your help.
The Oklahoma Redbud is a fantastic choice! Known for its striking pink to purple blooms in early spring, this native tree can truly make a bold and beautiful statement in your garden. Its heart-shaped leaves and overall appearance add charm to the landscape throughout the year. If you decide to plant an Oklahoma Redbud, make sure to provide it with well-drained soil, proper watering, and a spot that receives the right amount of sunlight. With the right care, it can be a stunning addition to your outdoor space. Enjoy the bursts of color and the beauty it brings to your garden! 🌸🌳🍃
Thank you for your feedback. We'll definitely consider including more specific information about each plant's suitability for different zones, including zone 9, and their mature sizes in future videos. We understand the importance of this information for selecting the right plants for your garden, especially when looking for dwarf varieties. Thanks again for your suggestion, and happy gardening!
Thank you for your feedback! We understand the importance of providing clear and comprehensive visuals in our content. In future videos, we will make sure to include wider shots, showcasing the entire tree or plant, to give our viewers a better understanding of its overall appearance and growth habit. We appreciate your input and hope you continue to find our content helpful and enjoyable. If you have any further suggestions or questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
You left out the "Mimosa Tree", "Magnolia Grandiflora",not to mention say the "Dogwood"(Cornus Florida). Whoever made up this list needs to consider doing a second expanded list. Just a thought 🤔! Sincerely Yours 🤠 Mr Severance, "The Cake 😋🍰🎂🥳🎉🎈🥂🎊 Man".
To get baby plants or seedlings in Canada and Pakistan, you have several options: Local nurseries and garden centers: Visit nearby nurseries and garden centers to find a wide selection of baby plants and seedlings suitable for your local climate. The staff can also provide valuable advice on plant care and maintenance. Online plant stores: Many online stores sell baby plants, seeds, and bulbs, and they can ship them directly to your location. Some popular online plant retailers in Canada include: - Veseys: www.veseys.com - Gardenimport: www.gardenimport.com - Richters: www.richters.com For Pakistan, you can try: - Greenworks: greenworks.pk - Planter's Spot: plantersspot.pk Make sure to check their shipping policies and restrictions before placing an order. - Seed exchanges and local gardening clubs: Connect with local gardening clubs or seed exchange groups to source baby plants, seeds, or cuttings from fellow gardeners in your area. This is an excellent way to find unique or heirloom varieties and share gardening tips and experiences. - Propagation from existing plants: If you have access to mature plants, you can propagate them through various methods like stem cuttings, root division, or collecting seeds, depending on the plant species. This is a cost-effective way to expand your garden or share plants with friends and family. Remember to consider your local climate, plant hardiness zones, and any import or export restrictions when sourcing baby plants for your garden.
