Gorgeous! This Louth Garden is very similar to many of the gardens that are depicted by Irene Chen in South East Asia, especially with respect to Malaysia in her RU-vid Channel Leafing Around. The way many of the delicate plants in the foreground are potted, but the pots are hidden by the foliage. It’s remarkable that these gardeners can mimic what’s done in Malaysia, Thailand, and Indonesia in such a temperate environment. Their hard work deserves a round of applause.
Hi and apologies for my delayed reply! I haven't watched many gardening vids on RU-vid recently but I'm familiar with the style of the gardens you're featured and you're absolutely right. Jenny and Rodger have done a truly fantastic job. To me, many newer gardeners or exotic plant growers can almost get too focused on the individual plants and whilst Jenny and Rodger are both completely plant obsessed, the way they're all planted, positioned and placed together really does mimic that over the top exuberance of leaves and colours many genuinely tropical gardens feature. I'm pleased you also appreciate it and I'm sure their garden will continue to inspire other colder climate growers!
Haha yes, he manages to run off in my recent Autumn return visit too! Being on camera isn't for everyone, it's taken me a LOT of videos to get semi-comfortable with it so I completely respect and appreciate Jenny for helping me out with the tours and Rodger for taking a step back and continuing to be the propagation superhero he is out of sight! Some of his garden stories would make a hilarious video though I'm sure!
Ahh thanks and yes, that's the way I'd have to watch it too! She is indeed, both her and Rodger are very friendly and generous with their time. It's a beautiful garden and we're only just scratching the surface in this video, there's so many amazing plants we just walked past haha!
Fantastic, it really is a special place and absolutely worth visiting every year! I hope you enjoy your upcoming visit and seeing the changes they've made!
Thanks Gordon, I'm pleased you enjoyed it and yes, what a masterpiece of a garden! There truly is something for everyone and some beautiful planting combinations I'll be drawing inspiration and practical tips from.
Thanks for watching Diane and it really is impressive on so many levels! It’s absolutely a labour of love and brings joy to a lot of people whilst also raising money for charity so it’s a pleasure to share it 😊
It really is and that’s fantastic! I’m sure you’ll enjoy the experience, there really is so much to see that we only just touched on in this video. Have fun 😃
I’m Lucky enough to live in Louth and follow them on insta and face book, so when they are in growing season and they have too many of certain plants and Jenny post them for sale I’m straight round, not just to buy Uk the plants but to see their development. True plant lovers and the dedication and hard work they have put in is truly amazing and inspiring. Nice video.
Thanks and I'd do exactly the same if I was more local - they seem to pop some interesting bits up through the year don't they, usually to make room for more new plants! It really is an amazing effort and inspiring garden as you say, they must take so much pride in being able to share such a beautiful creation and raise money for charity in doing so.
Loved the tour George. Two absolutely dedicated souls. Combine experience, work-ethic and absolute 100% enthusiasm produces something magical. Superb 👏
Thanks, I'm pleased you enjoyed it and you're absolutely right, it's certainly a combination of those ingredients leading to garden magic! I can't wait to go back and see how everything has continued growing after the August guests have gone.
Thanks George for another great tour. Was great to see Rodger and Jenny's garden in full summer flow! As much as I loved the last couple of tours, this one resonates with me because I have a postage stamp sized garden and Jenny's 'cosy corner' is similar to what I have space wise and very similar to what I have tried to create theatre wise in pots on a smaller scale. I have a Paulownia in a pot and even pollarded every year, it's still a good 7 or 8 feet tall. I also have an amazing solanum quitnoense in a pot doing amazingly well, in fact flowering, plus The big nettle family plant with the big round leaves, all in pots, And a massive ensette maurelli. All in pots and all come in in winter. They just need that bit extra care with water and feed. 🙂like you said, my few chosen specimens have really tied the garden together alongside the backdrop of Fatsia, Bamboo, Phormium etc.
Hi Richard, apologies for my delayed reply and I'm pleased you've found something in this garden and yes, the 'cosy corner' is a lovely little area. It sounds like you've got a fantastic mix of plants and if you're on top of the watering and feeding there's certainly a lot of exotics that can provide a great display in pots and containers. Thanks for watching and all the best with your garden!
Thanks, I’m pleased you’re enjoying them and what a garden this is, absolutely one of my favourites 😃 Are there any themes or subjects you think need mentioning in future garden tour videos?
@@GeorgesJungleGarden I’m enjoying getting ideas for plants to add to my wish list. So for me it would be more tours with lots of plant names. It’s miles better to see how mature plants look in people’s gardens rather than shopping online.
Thanks, that will definitely continue to be a feature for sure. As much as I want to bring in more practical tips and look at the gardens as a whole, for me the plants are what really makes a garden exciting and I'm sure there'll be more rarities and beautiful examples coming up! You're absolutely right, no matter how good the seller is, they all want to sell their plants so it's definitely helpful seeing and hearing how well the plants grow in reality and seeing what they develop into isn't it.
It really is! I love the formality of the pond and arches etc. too, such a beautiful contrast to the big leaves and exuberant tropical planting. Well worth a visit if you ever get the opportunity!
Thanks Gary and I completely agree - it really is a special garden! It's so much more than the sum of its' parts and the way it's set out really lets you enjoy the different views, planting combinations and areas they've created. Well worth a visit if you get the opportunity but it's a privilege to be able to share it on video until then.
Brilliant vid mate , i love jennys phrase "head like a shed ,everythings in there but no idea where "😂😂😂 first class garden,i wish i hadnt watched it .iv 4 more plants to find now,that i cant live without 😂😂😂
Haha thanks Shane, if you've fitted 8000 in, what's another 4! Yep, that phrase describes my shed exactly - I think Jenny's got a lot higher chance of pulling an obscure plant name out of her brain than me finding something in there though!
I'm usually fairly good at picking out and naming plants on these garden tours. But l found myself saying "what's that" a lot of time. I'm going to have to watch this several times and take note of everything as much as possible. Absolutely outstanding! Thanks you so much Jennifer, Rodger and George. A private garden that's on top of my list to visit.
Me too! Isn’t it so refreshing to see a undeniably beautiful garden packed full of flowers that also has such an eclectic mix of the cool plants you only ever see at specialist suppliers or hear about in niche Facebook groups! There were so many plants that we could have featured too. Is there anything in particular you’d like to see or hear about in my next visit?
And yes, it’s absolutely a private garden worth seeing - if you can’t make it this year then give their Facebook page a follow and hopefully you can make it next year 😊
@@GeorgesJungleGarden Well the plants at the moment are definitely brassaiopsis. So an update on the growth of those would be great. But honestly it's all wonderful.
This place is absolutely stunning, so much depth in planting .i love not being able to see soil im going to try and squeeze some more into my garden this weekend after watching this. 😊
It really is isn't it! They've got the packed look down to perfection, such a diverse and flowing blend of flowers and foliage. It makes you realise just how many spaces are left in your own garden doesn't it!
Can already tell it'll be impossible NOT to enjoy this one 😆Perfect to post it on a rainy day, when the colours outside are less pronounced in my own garden
@@GeorgesJungleGardenIt's alright, just don't ever let it happen again... Kidding of course😆 Will you show us the progress on the fire pit area this year or is that something for next year?
Thank you very much, I did my best with the time I had and there's obviously so many beautiful and interesting plants we just skimmed over or walked past that could feature another time! Thanks so much for your ID on the Rodgersia, I'll let Jenny know!
Excellent video as always George. You have however caused an issues for Jenny and Roger who will need to rename the garden , "the World Famous Garden of Louth" given the number of peopel who have now seen it
Haha thanks Daniel! To be fair, they're incredibly popular with their NGS open days and their beautiful updates on Facebook but I'm happy to share their beautiful creation and hopefully help them raise more money for charity on here!
45:17 Damn that is a nice Thaumatophyllum Bipinnatifidum, one of my favourites. Just got a modest sized "Little Hope" for indoors, no room for the botanical species currently. That is a big plant to store in winter. They changed genus btw 😇 EDIT: For anyone who'd want one and can't find it, it used to be called Philodendron Selloum. Plenty of shops do not keep up with genus and name changes. Some Calathea changed to Goeppertia and I've not seen anyone use that name in The Netherlands yet for example
Thanks for the heads up about the genus change! I can't say I've got hugely into houseplants recently so I wasn't aware but I updated it in the recent vid (which you might have noticed). I was amazed at how well it's recovered and grown back!
Hi, I spoke with Jenny and she thinks it’s a perennial Heliathus from Cotswold Garden Flowers - going off their database it’s most likely the Helianthus x Laetiflorus 😊
Thanks for the ID! Somebody else has suggested Persicaria virginiana 'Brushstrokes' which has less of a defined 'chevron' marking so it's definitely along those lines isn't it.
