Sorry about the audio issues in the video. Plant list with growing zones is in the description :) Also some of these are available at my plant shop: www.hardysplants.co.uk/ (UK Mainland only | Limited stock available)
Thank you, Rosie, for another informative planting video. It was particularly useful as some borders in my garden matches the conditions you mentioned, heavy clay and water log
Zone 5 across the pond thinks you are the best at info.Thank You so much we had our first frost winter around the corner planning and journaling for the spring🎉Thanks Rosie❤ where did you get your cup/ mug love it😊
Hi Rosy. Love your videos! Just wanted to let you know that there is a problem your video when you describe the geraniums and have a close up. I think you forgot to turn the sound off, and you end uo talking over yourself. But no big problem. The info in the video is great!
I have a question about the definitions of ‘full Sun’ and ‘partial shade’ etc. Part of my garden is in a dip/hollow surrounded by tall deciduous trees. In spring, when the trees are yet to fill out into full leaf, and summer, where the sun is high above the trees, many of the beds in this area receive approx. 6-8 hrs of sun. However, they become far shadier in autumn as the sun fails to get above the trees. Some beds no longer receive direct sun from September until all the leaves have fallen and the winter has set in. Are these beds still considered ‘full sun’? How do changing levels of direct-sun throughout the season affect what I should try to grow in these spots? Garden is in northern hemisphere, eastern Denmark. Sandy soil.
@@CatSalsaOz I fully understand what you are asking. The time that plants are growing and flowering is the important part for f consideration for light and shade. Autumn and winter it makes no difference. I hope that helps
Rosy already responded but to add some examples: this spot would probably be ideal for a spring ephemeral like a daffodil, but not so good for a rosemary or lavender. This is because the daffodil is adapted for exactly this kind of situation, but the rosemary is adapted to demand sun all year. Something like a hydrangea would be in heaven, because it's dormant in the winter so the sun doesn't matter. A tomato would be OK but probably not ideal, because the morning & evening shade means the soil will stay cooler, compared to a fully open site.
Hi Rosy have recently planted a phaem geranium Wendy's blush it's in sun in the morning and shade later in the day ..should I move it to a more shady spot ??
