If you want to learn more gardening skills from Rosy then consider our propagation course: rosy-hardy.teachable.com/p/rosy-hardy-s-propagation-workshop-launch
I have to say that this for me is the best channel on RU-vid. As a UK person who’s still learning but learning so much, this is an award winning channel. I’ve nothing but respect and praise for Rosie ❤. I’ve always been physically able to do what I want but sadly developed an autoimmune disease which attacks my muscles and some internal organs, it’s a frustrating journey and has caused me severe financial difficulties and severe depression but my gardening holds me up. If you ever need support with finding the right plants for you, her website and especially her team are invaluable and such lovely supportive people. ❤❤
I resonate to this. I’ve always been strong and productive and now have autoimmune disease after going through cancer treatment. My garden shows my hope…a garden is the visual proof of hope. Thanks for sharing.❤
Apart from the masterful yielding of the saw, it was akin to the multiplication of the loaves… Thank you very much for the overview of the greenhouse, it was very interesting and it shows the amount of work done by the team.
Thanks Rosy! I’m a newish flower farmer in Spain and your videos are so informative and you’re so so skilled! 👏 I love watching you and appreciate all the work and love you put in these videos. It’s much appreciated! Alba
I shot off down the garden with my secateurs even before your video finished Rosy THANKYOU your earlier video of euphoria characius propagation has been gold, took months but all my cuttings are rooting, I kept them on the dry side like you said x thanks a million x Kim x so kind Oh and I have a free geum totally tangerine on your advice what I did a few weeks ago 💯
Just a quick note about achilleas, they can get very big and take over due to their root runners. Perhaps they don't do this in the UK but in Australasia they can be very hard to control. Otherwise the other plants are really worthwhile to divide and replant. Great practical vlog for gardeners.😊
Really interesting video. I too have almost finished your great propagation course. Loved seeing the set up in the poly tunnel… one of the seed trays (Lythrum) had label week 24 (presumably the sowing week) then a label ‘in fridge week 38, out week 42’, but the plants had germinated well, so that just a reminder of when to act IF they hadn’t done so?
What a brilliant video. I have a lovely geranium Roseanne that I want to propagate from but was told to wait until spring and use the fresh growth. Think I’ll give it a go this weekend now.
Wow, what a great set up. For the seedlings/small cuttings, what temperature range must they be in and how do you prevent fungus gnats? I tried once and had terrible gnats. Thnak you for all the great info!
We have found the fungus knots do not like the cork dressing. It is all at base temperature of 16C and air temp never below 5C in this tunnel highest air temp is 32C
I'm a gardener in Washington state and would like to know the same thing. Where does one find good quantities of ground cork? And what exactly is grit? Tiny gravel?
@@RebeccaBuchmann-f7u Grit is like tiny gravel. I get chicken grit to top dress my soil to stop mold, fungus and gnats. It is also a good top dressing for alpine plants. Add drainage to soil, too. Buy at most livestock feed or garden stores. I get a 50lb bag.
Aster monch has been a real performer for me this year but I only have one plant. I have looked up propagating techniques but advice is contradictory. Some say it can be divided and others say it doesn’t split well? Any advice?🙂
Yes the insect eggs or young larvae are in bottles or tubes sent by post to us. They have either bran or fine compost to travel in and then are distributed onto the leaves of plants
