A garden dead, is only a growing Gardener,🥀🍂🍃

Thank you so much for this video. Just yesterday, we were discussing the condition of our shrubs and plants in our HOA in Manchester. You have given me some hope. I just went out and scratched the bark of some that look so dead. There was green when I scratched it. There is hope!

Thank you, Mr. Troy, thank you.

@tammiedunbar6166

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for the information.Many of my shurbs got hit severely also some of my perennials.

Thanks from North Carolina!

Great segment, Troy! So helpful, especially the advice to WAIT for the plants to tell us what to do.

@LifeatTrinityFarm

Жыл бұрын

Nature has been at this game for a lot longer than we have

Very informative video. Would be helpful to potentially have a follow up video on how to best prune these shrubs, etc... should they begin to return in April, May...

@volunteergardener

Жыл бұрын

Planning on it.

@jeffdavidson5582

Жыл бұрын

When will it be published or seen on TV?

Thank you!!

Thank you so much. Just the information I was looking for, but hadn’t found.

thanks for the advice

I also saw that my area had a minus19 degree wind chill along with the minus 4 degree temps during the nights. I was ready to just clear everything out and compost them but will now wait to hopefully see if there's anything still alive. Thanks for this video, Troy!

Thanks for that update on the weather we had. I really did take a hit ! But being a gardener is always about waiting for that vision to appear someday and delivering that Pow !

Thank you Troy!!!! Yes...we had that happen here in Virginia... Thank you for another great episode.

I'm not sure about all of my young trees- but my 8 blueberry bushes are alive and showing some new growth! (SE Nashville)

Wonderful information and details. Thank you

Good to see you, Troy. Thanks for sharing your knowledge.

This was very helpful. I HATE looking at my brown shrubs in my front yard but I will wait for awhile to get out the chain saw...😁

Excellent video! I feel much better now.

Thanks for this. I've been wondering!

My Hellebores got zapped and are all brown. NOW?? Rebounding, with blooms already, like yours. I'm very concerned about my Redtips and Candytuft. The ivy is bare now. I've NEVER seen that happen, but it was out of hand anyhow. Forsythia is crispy, so there might be no blooms. Gaura?? I just put in a dozen, so I'm hoping they survive. Daffs are up and some are already budded. Guess I'll find out as things warm. Whew. Thanks for this info.

THANK you for your information. Very helpful and calming.

Thank you for this information! Can’t wait for spring. 😊

Thank you for this. My gardening clients have pestered me about this. Since I mulch 6-8 inches deep there will be a few victims but overall I think we’re good.

Thank you. I’ve noticed how brown my shrubs look and this information is so helpful.

You are answering about Japanese Maples now😊

Thanks Troy. Very helpful.

Thanks for the information, Troy. Very clear explanation.

Thank you! Very informative!

Have 100 + roses, hybrid teas. already have several dead to the ground.

Excellent information. Thanks, Troy!

Good segment, thanks.

Thank you for this information!

Thank you, Troy, for this well-timed information!

Thank you for sharing Troy. Damien gardening channel from Ireland

Thank You ! ~

Thanks! This was very helpful @

Not sure what to do with my Oak Leaf Holly, Sky pencil holly, Japanese maple, nandina. They all look pretty dead

My otto luyken still look very bad and its March 26th

Thank you! I’m so worried of what to do with my evergreen shrubs they all look brown. My camellias, sunshine ligustrum, aucuba, skip laurel, jubilation gardenia, mahonia, juliet cleyera and especially fatsia I think it is dead which is sad because I had it for 2 years outside. I calm down now after watching your video, I thought of giving up gardening before watching this video. I live in zone 7b Northeast Mississippi.

@karenschrantz2307

Жыл бұрын

Samr here in NWA Arkansas. New landscape and all looks brown and dead. So much money as well! Frustrated!!

@vbachman6742

Жыл бұрын

Same in Memphis (zone 7b). Planted 6 encore azaleas in the summer and I'm prepared to dig them up and replace rhem. Old shrubs like camellias and nandina at least 50 years old were completely defoliated and I'll try cutting them back hard before I give up on them.

I should add that they were just planted in October. Dont know if they were established enough.

May have lost a 3rd year Crepe Myrtle only time will tell. Rosemary and a thyme that I transplanted just a few months ago seem to be dead, but I will wait a bit for them. A fantastic kale that I started from seed in Feb 2020 succumbed to the flash freeze. I wish I knew the variety. I have cut the damaged leaves (last years growth) off my hellebores and they are already bouncing back and blooming.

@missdeeva2266

Жыл бұрын

I hope we don't all lose our crepe myrtles....

I have a tree I am very worried about. It is an Araucaria angustifolia, a conifer from the mountains of Southern Brazil. After doing some research on the conditions it experiences where it is from I planted one in my yard in an unprotected spot in the Spring of 2020. It has done great and grown like crazy. The Winters we have experienced here in Nashville, up to this year, have not fazed it at all, but the flash freeze may have done it in. It turned quite brown but I can still see a tinge of green in many areas so I will wait and see what it does or doesn't do this Spring. Luckily my Aspidistras, which are in a very protected spot, stayed nice and green and seem to have suffered very little if any damage.

Been wondering what is wrong with the Laurels I've seen looking dead while driving about town. Glad to know it's probably cell damage within the leaves and not the whole plant with damage. To know the stem could still be alive may make one pause before cutting your laurel down. WAIT for spring to see any green and access any dead plants.

This has happened to me 😮‍💨 I'm in H'ville,TN

One thing that didn't seem to get hit for us is Nandinas. The ones I see in the neighborhood all look good. I am quite surprised that Mood Ring Podocarpus are NOT fried.

I'm concerned about the plants in the nurseries and plant farms in Middle Tennessee. There will probably be such a scarcity or shortage of replacement plants that I as an 87-year-old can't afford to replace what I feel sure I am going to lose. My azaleas and nandinas look like they are gone forever.

@vbachman6742

Жыл бұрын

Same here in Memphis (zone 7b). We had extremely drying winds after the temperature drop. Nothing here, like mountains or even hills, to stop those winds coming from the west. I used frost blankets before the severe weather hit but it didn't seem to help since we had snow and freezing rain too. I have mostly bare sticks everywhere but a few azaleas and abelias are showing small signs of recovery. I don't think the gardenias or camellias will come back. My nandinas are probably over 50 years old and I've never had one stripped of foliage before.

Thank you for your video!!! I'm getting massive browning and leaf drop on our Winter Snowman Camellias from the freeze here in Huntsville. Can you comment on that?

WAIT for a few months

I have 3 huge holly trees in the front of my house and they are in terrible shape. I have one that is green on one side and totally dead on the other. I’m devastated because these trees are formed to make my house look even. I have no idea what to do. Cut all of them down?

Definitely defoliated my pineapple guava's here in Memphis. Hopefully the stems survived but if not they always come back from the roots.

When can I clean up the nadinas. They are totally brown. My Manhattans are losing all there leaves. They are really tall. Also scared for my Japanese Maple. How can I take.care.of these.

thanks for this info.....what about Cameillas

@missdeeva2266

Жыл бұрын

Mine turned dark purple and now leaves are dropping

What about wisteria and azalea

Sorry if I missed seeing a comment but what about the Leyland Cypress trees. They are brown/orange and look horrible. On some there is green inside closer to the main trunk, but will these lose the brown stuff or bud out with new green? Everywhere I go in Williamson County these trees look bad.

@dgsevier

Жыл бұрын

I think those may have taken a real beating. I'm going to just see what happens and cut them back to any remaining true living material and seeing what happens this year. I they look too scruffy in about 16 months from now I'm not opposed to just starting over in '24

My tea olives have dropped all their leaves. :(

@missdeeva2266

Жыл бұрын

Mine as well but I did the scratch test in 3 spots and they were green so im.hopeful they will bounce back