We are celebrating the 4th up in Claremont with our Son and his family! The tapestry that we installed last year is looking great. Let’s talk about moving stuff and microclimates!
Here in South Texas, l too have let my lawn go. I see no reason to water something so useless as a lawn. I look at my dead grass and the options are endless! One door closes and another opens. Your son and daughter- in-laws succulent bed looks gorgeous 😍. I, like them, appreciate you!
It is a real education watching your process. I live in Colorado so many of the plants you use I don't think would work here but just seeing the way you balance size and color is great.
I live in stockton CA, and so dislike my front yard lawn and want to transition to a more succulent and practical yard and keep watching your channel to get ideas and courage!!!
wow! that looks amazing, and what a difference between lawn and lush... if we get restricted here (so far we can water 3x week, which is what we do anyway), well, our grass will be the first to go, that's for sure... that tapestry area has filled in just beautifully, even with their winter temps and summer temps... have fun with succulent Lucy!! 🥰🥰🥰🥰
The garden is looking beautiful. How lucky you family are to have YOU maintain the garden. Is it a long way to travel to Claremont ? From Adelaide Australia. 💕🌸🌺🪴🌵🌿
I love Aeonium Sunburst, but it won’t grow here in Florida. Raining every day in HOT HOT July rots the dormant plants in a nanosecond….!!! Bill in Ft. Myers…!!
Hi Mrs. Lora I have been watching your video you do amazing job are you on your crew I want to wish you a happy Fourth of July and have a blessed day and I am asking for you to help me I live in North Carolina and I would like to start a very small one succulent garden is there anyway you can help me start it have a blessed day everyone enjoy your Fourth of July
Just catching up on your videos. I love your son's garden, especially all of the aeonium sunburst. Will the spots of sunburn on some of them ever heal?
Good question! I don’t have a scientific explanation for this phenomenon. The newer leaves seem to have more resilience than the lower leaves on the plant🤷♀️
being the Dudleya Britonii is my favorite succulent, I believe it's native to Baja only. We do get Dudleya Pelvrulenta north of the border though. if I'm wrong, that's neat !