Produced by Nashville Public Television, Volunteer Gardener features local experts who share gardening tips, upcoming garden events, recipes, visits to private gardens, and more. Airs Thursday nights at 7:30 and Sunday mornings at 9:30 on NPT, channel 8.
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Eww. Just because you encounter these plants "first", doesn't mean it's educational or groundbreaking just to "design" crap in a mishmash of hot orange with hot pink and horrible "bones" of spreading common milkweed and weedy/spreading Russian sages and invasive Miscanthus. Just as awful still at Knoxville as it was with man-hater SUsan Hamilton.
Have
They gave dwarf Aronia shrubs now. Doubtful people would want a 12 ft shrub.
Plant it and Forget it type of gardener... me too! 😁 I enjoy the plants so much more when plants do not need much watering
Love this!
I absolutely LOVED this informative butterfly segment! Tnx 4 sharing!
I love to garden.💚🌸👩🌾
Excellent 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉
Thank you! I have decided to visit more flower gardens after this showing.
Beautiful and inspiring!
Lovely garden
Thank you, you ladies are awesome. And I love your tattoos 💪💪🤘🤘 The stick in the water as an escape route is genius. I am constantly saving little bugs from my dogs’ outdoor water bowl 😅😂
Hi there! New sub, enjoying this video. As I become a more experienced gardener, the more I’m learning about and utilizing native plants in my landscape. I’m in southwest Ohio. Thanks for this very informative conversation! ~Angela
Its beautiful. I wonder what the home owners associations in the US america have to say about something so amazing
“True lawn” does not exist. Grass is not a natural lawn. It is manufactured by white people.
Good job
I am looking for someone who can do a Herb walk to show wile herbs in disguise.
Most tomato plants need support. This is a completely unremarkable and common practice.
Cannot grow any clumping bamboo varieties?
😍🥰😊
Awesome!!!🍅
Tree fidy
❤❤❤❤
So you only need one tomato plant cool
Holy tomatoes! 🍅
because tomatoes dont stand straight, even small plants need stakes, nontheless, this is the biggest tomatoe plant ive seen
Wonderful to see those natives!- talk about low maintenance, they're it!
Over 400 tomatoes already! Holy smokes. We need part 2 with what he feeds it & how much sun, what is in his soil, etc. I'm impressed. 🎉
Right on...Definitely not your average farmer or tomato seed(?)...😁
I heard 40
@pamelah6431 he has taken 80 off & has 350 on it.. that's 430 not to mention what is still to come
That's a whopper
How many buckets do u use per acre?
Now that's awesome!!!
I like the way you polled it
Beautiful garden!
So beautiful
that white pine that is in the copper pot...is the pot bottom less?? that seems like quite a large tree to be in that size pot...seems it would be root bound. im wanting to get away from blooming flowers and go more greenery and trees and bushes.
Chris, you have been so helpful! Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
Wonderful conifer garden! Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful garden .
Love my conifers ... blue spruce, blue atlas cedar, gold thread cypress, Serbian spruce, bald cypress etc.
My list is growing,too !!
Don’t most all indeterminate tomatoes grow this big? I do my cherry tomato plants do! And that’s with pruning 90% of the suckers. I can’t imagine if I hadn’t pruned any, my goodness it would be massive! It’s already 7 foot tall!
Cool giant tomato.. although i will say ALL vining tomatoes need to be staked or they will fall over with the weight or fruit and vegetation!
Wowwww!
I've been thinking of this shit for a while on my own. Just kept seeing some moss in my yard and thinking how soft it is compared to the grass and how it stays short and whatnot, thinking to myself "why tf don't people just have lawns like this?". So I started thinking maybe I should try it, which is what brought me to look this up and see if people have done it. So far it's only confirming what I suspected, that it's probably the best yard you can possibly make. Have any of y'all walked barefoot on some soft moss like that? It feels like walking on a cloud lol. Honestly seems so much better than a grass lawn, I really can't even see a downside.
I sadly killed off my Shenandoah grass. I have had it for many years, but as I age I have had a harder time cutting them back in the Spring.
I have this all over my CMs in Newburgh IN. Imidacloprid drench helping
Very concerned about the dead branches in his boxwood. That needs to be addressed, diagnosed and treated before it spreads any further.
The dead branches in the boxwood was due to a December 2022 freeze in which the temperature went from 55 degrees to -10 within 10 hours. Not a disease issue.
I’ve done cuttings of my tomatoes at the end of last season and they fruited indoors all winter while still in water… not a lot but they were still alive and producing.
Soil. Not dirt. There is a difference!
Another option is to plant early and then wrap the plants in painters plastic or plastic sheeting to make a temperary green house. This js especially easy in raised beds with fences around them but can also be done with tomato cages and wrap individual plants or groups of plants.