Announcing Rosy's NEW Online Propagation Course, for more info go to: rosy-hardy.tea... ------------------------------------------------------- Demonstration species: Salvia Gaura/Oenothera Penstemon Dahlia Diascia Caryopteris
As usual a extremely helpful video. I rely on your advice because it’s so clear, straight to the point and you’re in the UK, which is a wonderful bonus.
If your tote lid isn't clear you can use that as the floor and use the actual tote as the dome. I put holes for drainage and use heavy duty paper clips on the lid to keep a little gap for ventilation. Has worked great as an cold frame or a propagation chamber. Great video, thanks.
So glad i found your channel great advice i lost all my penstemon last winter including all my cuttings becsuse i wssnt organised and everything was too wet in my big unheated greenhouse. Its all a rush at this time of year The plastic box is a great idea too even in an unheated greenhouse for extra protection
So very helpful. Especially the storage box - I have two sitting empty just waiting to be employed. And now I know what to do with them. Thank you for such clever, simple and sustainable gardening tips.
Thanks once again for an informative and totally absorbing video.I have used the trick with the the clear packing boxes for my cuttings this year and have had real success.
Thank you Rosy! Also, for those who don't like flowers in the house, you can use recycled tins and keep them out in the yard in view of the windows...I do this and the bees and even hummingbirds continue to visit the wee vases.
I leave my dahlias in the ground and cover with leaves with a cage over to stop leaves from flying away in the wind. We live just two block from the sea and BC Canadazone 8. Love the plastic storage box.
Hi Rosy, I have seen a lot of people say that tulips should be planted in November and then dug up again and discarded to prevent the risk of tulip fire the following year. However this year I'm wanting to plant a lot of species tulips which I'm hoping will naturalise and Darwin hybrid varieties to get the best value for money in terms of perennialising. However, I'm worried that if I leave the tulips in the ground to naturalise/come back the following year once they're done blooming, will they get tulip fire or are the species/Darwin hybrid varieties resistant to this?
What about Hyssops? I have this unrully bunch in the front garden, and actually want to move them - but nit till spring…in the meantime how low do I cut them?