Snow on the Mountain is similar to the chameleon plant she described at 1:45. I bought 9 of them to make a drift from a mom and pops nursery that had them mislabeled as Hosta plants. I was so pleased how nice they filled in the border until year 3 when they started popping up in the grass and a friend told me the correct name. Total garden thug.
@user-cl2ds8ul9q19 сағат бұрын
Can they grow in pots ? 😊
@Gardeningknowhow4 сағат бұрын
Yes! However, I suggest protecting the root system over the winter months.
@charleswarsinske8054Күн бұрын
As a landscape architect of way too many years, I enjoyed your presentation. Especially mentioning alternatives to the plants you believe are invasive.
@lunal9708Күн бұрын
Actually you can find Not Invasive bamboo plant in a specific Not Invasive bamboo nursery
@Jims2517Күн бұрын
Beware morning glory, can't get rid of it and it strangles anything nearby
@user-hm5zb1qn6gКүн бұрын
My wife grew up on a plot of land where the original settler had brought scotch Broom over from Europe nearly 100 years prior. she said entire summer vacations were spent pulling it. and it still won.
@keithwebb9005Күн бұрын
My lily of the valley died out.
@RopeorsnakeКүн бұрын
There’s an all-green version of chameleon plant, not only difficult to remove but smells terrible
@GardeningknowhowКүн бұрын
They do smell terrible! 🤢
@Kat-M772Күн бұрын
Many butterfly bushes are now sterile. Many bamboo plant are bunching and do not run😊
@terryfelkins912Күн бұрын
Don’t buy any ivy of any kind it’s the worst! Alyssum smells awful! Like dog pee! Oxalis is another bad plant.
@sheldonkatz70982 күн бұрын
A few years after planting 1 little Solomon's Seal under our crabapple tree, it took over the whole area, even crowding out lily of the valley. It is another plant, although native, that spreads by seeds and rhizomes and is very difficult to eradicate. Five years after digging it all up, I still find some sprouts from rhizome fragments or seeds left behind. So don't plant it unless you intend to have it fill an area that has natural perimeter barriers.
@kelly333002 күн бұрын
Foliage.
@muhammadkhalidkhan63642 күн бұрын
good, knowledable.
@bridgetmcgiggles45282 күн бұрын
I despise lily of the valley
@connecticutwormsgardens2 күн бұрын
In regards to buddleia bush (butterfly bush), I strongly disagree with their invasive status. In fact, in my state, they are not listed as invasive. I've been growing them for 35 years and in those 35 years, I have NEVER once had one self-seed or propagate or show up elsewhere. None on a neighbor's property or anywhere other than where it was originally planted. I even tried saving seeds to germinate them myself as well as sprinkle them on the ground and never got an additional bush. I have a green thumb and grow anythings most people find difficult but have never been able to reproduce or grow from seed a butterfly bush. Their early and vibrant color flowers attract pollinators who then find the native milkweed and dill and fennel and bee balm and butterfly weed that serve as complete host plants. I wouldn't have just a butterfly bush as they are not a life source for anything but as an additional attraction flower, I find them valuable as they're large standout blooms are seen from a distance whereas some of the smaller less vibrant blooms or not. I can attest that they are not invasive.
@maryannsimpson97652 күн бұрын
The morning glory may not be on this list but I consid see it invasive. The seeds pop out and the plant grows everywhere!
@jesussavesmbchurch735917 сағат бұрын
Yes, that choke weed should definitely be on the list!
@Kate987552 күн бұрын
I planted succulent plants, stonecrop mostly, at their base, the clematis seemed happy, the first batch I didn’t do that and i lost them.
@minxella122 күн бұрын
I love lilly of the valley, nothing like it, it looks and smells gorgeous! I couldn't grow budleia for nothing!
@harrypattison4433 күн бұрын
Can the bulbs be removed and kept in the greenhouse
@Gardeningknowhow2 күн бұрын
Yes, the bulbs can be dug up and stored until fall once the foliage has withered.
@melissak88924 күн бұрын
My English ivy hasn't become a problem. It was already here when I moved into my house in Florida. Maybe our climate keeps it from getting overly boisterous? In 2 years, it hasn't really tried to spread from where it was originally planted. There have been very few runners that made the attempt and they were easily and cleanly yanked out. I'll keep an eye on it, but quite pleased with it at the moment. I do have a different vine that I can't identify that would consume my entire yard if I allowed it. My plant app identified it as a bleeding heart glory bower, but I can't be sure of that id because it has never bloomed. It's just a dark green weedy looking hyper aggressive vine that travels and tries to choke out anything in it's path. Since I physically can't dig the root system out, where it seems it was intentionally planted, I keep the vines as short as possible, and cover the small stump with a weed barrier and large potted plant on a short stand to deprive it of light.
@isabeld.99265 күн бұрын
Growing Zinnias for the first time in zone 9a.
@bill89855 күн бұрын
Don't forget to add Bishop's Weed /Ground elder (Aegopodium podagraria), the bane of my existence. Many states have finally outlawed but always be careful when transplanting anything if this devil is in the source garden.
@Gardeningknowhow5 күн бұрын
Yes, that is another perennial plant that can wreak havoc in the landscape!
@Gumshoe886 күн бұрын
Good stuff!!
@selfmasteryinternational7 күн бұрын
Hi. I have a question. Add one Tbsp of used coffee ground, one tsp of epsom salt and banana peel into how many litres of water ? Thank you
@kavyasimplestory41938 күн бұрын
How to germinate 8 years old cucumber seeds,,
@donnahughes84098 күн бұрын
About the slugs, bothering the clematis.
@susanbuckley41538 күн бұрын
Beautiful video!! Love 💕
@bunnytail13709 күн бұрын
So basically all these plants are keep in pot plants. Balcony gardens.
@AlexisNBloom10 күн бұрын
There are a couple of native euonymus which are attractive and beneficial. Look for Euonymus atropurpurea.
@AmyFreeman-p7o11 күн бұрын
Has anyone had any issues with Butterfly Pea Vines, I live is south florida and using it to cover old fence.
@donnawoolstenhulme506311 күн бұрын
What about wind?
@Gardeningknowhow8 күн бұрын
They can tolerate some wind but heavy winds my damage the vine or tear down a trellis completely.
@Us-zy7xx11 күн бұрын
Really helpful, thanks for sharing
@ganguroangel11 күн бұрын
That was a great video, thanks ! I'm actually struggling with my maranta. Everytime she pop up a new leaf, an older one gets pushed out. I think she suffered from low humidity and to much heat I already checked for pests, she's good Anyway, I changed her environment and hope this is enough for her to get better and thrives
@sharmainecooper214713 күн бұрын
Grow in pots where they can't go through
@anthoulla10014 күн бұрын
Also garlic water for lily beetle and hostas😊
@anthoulla10014 күн бұрын
Soray weekly with garlic water. Slugs hate it
@debbyhoek228214 күн бұрын
Awesome, will add them to my wishlists for next year
@AmattEUR15 күн бұрын
Nice list. But Jades definitely require brighter light
@buttdreads15 күн бұрын
Excellent video with beautiful recommendations, thank you
@CAgram12315 күн бұрын
I did not find this video helpful, as this has definitely NOT been my experience interacting with employees at garden centers, especially the big box ones. At the very least it is unpleasant and it is a BIG hassle every time I go there. 1. Employees who know nothing about gardening, who only know how to operate a cash register, and shouldn't even be working there. 2. When I ask about plants that are common, they have no idea what I'm even talking about, forget about even asking them about Latin names. 3. It makes no sense to ask WalMart employees about plants because no one is working in there. When I asked the supervisor why no one is working in there and the outside doors are always locked he said they couldn't find anyone to work in the garden center because no one wants to work. And it's gardening season!! This is the fault of WalMart because they do not do their outreach properly. When I told him that there must be at lease 50 state certified master gardeners living in the city and that they should contact THEM for employment he seemed very annoyed and the conversation ended abruptly. 4. I always take my Sunset gardening book with me, if I'm unfamiliar it tells me just about everything to know about a plant before I buy it. Even though it was printed 20 years ago, it remains the Plant Bible. Yet, employees have never heard of it and you can't buy it at any garden center I've ever been to outside of California. 5. When it comes to buying plants I feel like I am totally on my own, as employees are so rude they are not worth the trouble to talk to them, it's a waste of time to try.
@susielevy536015 күн бұрын
Creeping Bellflower (Campanula rapunculoides) is impossible to get rid of! Huge rhizomes hidden very deep underground. I'd love to see it added to a Part 2 video.
@ejk964515 күн бұрын
My Aunt works in the garden center of a big box store. She really knows her stuff and is very caring and compassionate for the plants! Her plants will be well loved at her store! (Eta last few sentences).
@BrendaAllen-lq9gb15 күн бұрын
Why did my plant only flower one time in the two months since I bought them? They are in sun and I've kept them watered for sure. Love the bloom but was hoping for more?
@audreylawrence8215 күн бұрын
No Clematis wilt and not needing to have their roots in shade, both of those surprised me the most 🤩
@spurstrex5 күн бұрын
I will give you another one that might or might not surprise you there is no such thing technically as a climbing rose. I think most English gardeners know this but over the pond it seems less so.
@amandaestremera490816 күн бұрын
Fantastic video, thank you!
@gloryb-tv16 күн бұрын
The place I moved to 2 years ago has Annabelle hydrangeas throughout the property. Two of them are next to my building. One of those hydrangea plants has the full-size flowers we expect from Annabelles. The other hydrangea had full-sized flowers 2 years ago. But last year and this year, that plant's flowers look like "half-budded" flowers all over the plant. Otherwise, the plant looks healthy. Both of these hydrangea plants get the same amount of sun. They are about 8 feet apart. All of the other hydrangeas on the property look normal. I can't find a reason anywhere on the Internet listing "half-budded hydrangea flowers", much less the reason(s) for it nor how to get the plant to fully bloom with full-sized flowers. Do you have any ideas? Thx.
@Gardeningknowhow16 күн бұрын
I have noticed this complaint frequently this year and have observed it myself. The likely explanation is weather-related. Extreme temperature fluctuations, drought, and late spring freezes may alter blooming habits. 😬
@gloryb-tv16 күн бұрын
@@Gardeningknowhow Interesting. And just for the one hydrangea plant in the entire neighborhood, including the plant that is 8 feet away? All of the other plants escaped this outcome. That's what I don't understand. If even half of the hydrangeas were doing this, that would be understandable. But one plant, I don't understand how that is possible.
@andymerrett17 күн бұрын
This makes no sense - if the plants are truly invasive in your country then your garden centers shouldn't be selling them. And watch out, Americans like to think they rule the world and it's one rule for everyone but a lot of these are NOT invasive in other areas so check your own government's advice/laws rather than relying on a KZread video.
@jmartin4517 күн бұрын
She literally qualifies herself at 0:34 🙄
@susanharrison953617 күн бұрын
The builders of our townhome planted some awful kind of lavender in our front garden. It sends runners out. I want it gone. I pull it out, and it comes back. I live in NE PA.
@spurstrex17 күн бұрын
Do people really still say the name geranium for pelargoniums ( yes l know it's the same family). I thought that had died. out twenty years ago or more to stop the confusion. . Remember in lot of countries geraniums are also called storkbills.
@Gardeningknowhow16 күн бұрын
Geraniums belong to a different plant genus, so to avoid confusion, some people refer to Geraniums as 'hardy geraniums' and Pelargoniums as 'tender geraniums'.
Пікірлер
THE VIETNAMESE CALLING QUỲNH HƯƠNG FLOWERS ..
Snow on the Mountain is similar to the chameleon plant she described at 1:45. I bought 9 of them to make a drift from a mom and pops nursery that had them mislabeled as Hosta plants. I was so pleased how nice they filled in the border until year 3 when they started popping up in the grass and a friend told me the correct name. Total garden thug.
Can they grow in pots ? 😊
Yes! However, I suggest protecting the root system over the winter months.
As a landscape architect of way too many years, I enjoyed your presentation. Especially mentioning alternatives to the plants you believe are invasive.
Actually you can find Not Invasive bamboo plant in a specific Not Invasive bamboo nursery
Beware morning glory, can't get rid of it and it strangles anything nearby
My wife grew up on a plot of land where the original settler had brought scotch Broom over from Europe nearly 100 years prior. she said entire summer vacations were spent pulling it. and it still won.
My lily of the valley died out.
There’s an all-green version of chameleon plant, not only difficult to remove but smells terrible
They do smell terrible! 🤢
Many butterfly bushes are now sterile. Many bamboo plant are bunching and do not run😊
Don’t buy any ivy of any kind it’s the worst! Alyssum smells awful! Like dog pee! Oxalis is another bad plant.
A few years after planting 1 little Solomon's Seal under our crabapple tree, it took over the whole area, even crowding out lily of the valley. It is another plant, although native, that spreads by seeds and rhizomes and is very difficult to eradicate. Five years after digging it all up, I still find some sprouts from rhizome fragments or seeds left behind. So don't plant it unless you intend to have it fill an area that has natural perimeter barriers.
Foliage.
good, knowledable.
I despise lily of the valley
In regards to buddleia bush (butterfly bush), I strongly disagree with their invasive status. In fact, in my state, they are not listed as invasive. I've been growing them for 35 years and in those 35 years, I have NEVER once had one self-seed or propagate or show up elsewhere. None on a neighbor's property or anywhere other than where it was originally planted. I even tried saving seeds to germinate them myself as well as sprinkle them on the ground and never got an additional bush. I have a green thumb and grow anythings most people find difficult but have never been able to reproduce or grow from seed a butterfly bush. Their early and vibrant color flowers attract pollinators who then find the native milkweed and dill and fennel and bee balm and butterfly weed that serve as complete host plants. I wouldn't have just a butterfly bush as they are not a life source for anything but as an additional attraction flower, I find them valuable as they're large standout blooms are seen from a distance whereas some of the smaller less vibrant blooms or not. I can attest that they are not invasive.
The morning glory may not be on this list but I consid see it invasive. The seeds pop out and the plant grows everywhere!
Yes, that choke weed should definitely be on the list!
I planted succulent plants, stonecrop mostly, at their base, the clematis seemed happy, the first batch I didn’t do that and i lost them.
I love lilly of the valley, nothing like it, it looks and smells gorgeous! I couldn't grow budleia for nothing!
Can the bulbs be removed and kept in the greenhouse
Yes, the bulbs can be dug up and stored until fall once the foliage has withered.
My English ivy hasn't become a problem. It was already here when I moved into my house in Florida. Maybe our climate keeps it from getting overly boisterous? In 2 years, it hasn't really tried to spread from where it was originally planted. There have been very few runners that made the attempt and they were easily and cleanly yanked out. I'll keep an eye on it, but quite pleased with it at the moment. I do have a different vine that I can't identify that would consume my entire yard if I allowed it. My plant app identified it as a bleeding heart glory bower, but I can't be sure of that id because it has never bloomed. It's just a dark green weedy looking hyper aggressive vine that travels and tries to choke out anything in it's path. Since I physically can't dig the root system out, where it seems it was intentionally planted, I keep the vines as short as possible, and cover the small stump with a weed barrier and large potted plant on a short stand to deprive it of light.
Growing Zinnias for the first time in zone 9a.
Don't forget to add Bishop's Weed /Ground elder (Aegopodium podagraria), the bane of my existence. Many states have finally outlawed but always be careful when transplanting anything if this devil is in the source garden.
Yes, that is another perennial plant that can wreak havoc in the landscape!
Good stuff!!
Hi. I have a question. Add one Tbsp of used coffee ground, one tsp of epsom salt and banana peel into how many litres of water ? Thank you
How to germinate 8 years old cucumber seeds,,
About the slugs, bothering the clematis.
Beautiful video!! Love 💕
So basically all these plants are keep in pot plants. Balcony gardens.
There are a couple of native euonymus which are attractive and beneficial. Look for Euonymus atropurpurea.
Has anyone had any issues with Butterfly Pea Vines, I live is south florida and using it to cover old fence.
What about wind?
They can tolerate some wind but heavy winds my damage the vine or tear down a trellis completely.
Really helpful, thanks for sharing
That was a great video, thanks ! I'm actually struggling with my maranta. Everytime she pop up a new leaf, an older one gets pushed out. I think she suffered from low humidity and to much heat I already checked for pests, she's good Anyway, I changed her environment and hope this is enough for her to get better and thrives
Grow in pots where they can't go through
Also garlic water for lily beetle and hostas😊
Soray weekly with garlic water. Slugs hate it
Awesome, will add them to my wishlists for next year
Nice list. But Jades definitely require brighter light
Excellent video with beautiful recommendations, thank you
I did not find this video helpful, as this has definitely NOT been my experience interacting with employees at garden centers, especially the big box ones. At the very least it is unpleasant and it is a BIG hassle every time I go there. 1. Employees who know nothing about gardening, who only know how to operate a cash register, and shouldn't even be working there. 2. When I ask about plants that are common, they have no idea what I'm even talking about, forget about even asking them about Latin names. 3. It makes no sense to ask WalMart employees about plants because no one is working in there. When I asked the supervisor why no one is working in there and the outside doors are always locked he said they couldn't find anyone to work in the garden center because no one wants to work. And it's gardening season!! This is the fault of WalMart because they do not do their outreach properly. When I told him that there must be at lease 50 state certified master gardeners living in the city and that they should contact THEM for employment he seemed very annoyed and the conversation ended abruptly. 4. I always take my Sunset gardening book with me, if I'm unfamiliar it tells me just about everything to know about a plant before I buy it. Even though it was printed 20 years ago, it remains the Plant Bible. Yet, employees have never heard of it and you can't buy it at any garden center I've ever been to outside of California. 5. When it comes to buying plants I feel like I am totally on my own, as employees are so rude they are not worth the trouble to talk to them, it's a waste of time to try.
Creeping Bellflower (Campanula rapunculoides) is impossible to get rid of! Huge rhizomes hidden very deep underground. I'd love to see it added to a Part 2 video.
My Aunt works in the garden center of a big box store. She really knows her stuff and is very caring and compassionate for the plants! Her plants will be well loved at her store! (Eta last few sentences).
Why did my plant only flower one time in the two months since I bought them? They are in sun and I've kept them watered for sure. Love the bloom but was hoping for more?
No Clematis wilt and not needing to have their roots in shade, both of those surprised me the most 🤩
I will give you another one that might or might not surprise you there is no such thing technically as a climbing rose. I think most English gardeners know this but over the pond it seems less so.
Fantastic video, thank you!
The place I moved to 2 years ago has Annabelle hydrangeas throughout the property. Two of them are next to my building. One of those hydrangea plants has the full-size flowers we expect from Annabelles. The other hydrangea had full-sized flowers 2 years ago. But last year and this year, that plant's flowers look like "half-budded" flowers all over the plant. Otherwise, the plant looks healthy. Both of these hydrangea plants get the same amount of sun. They are about 8 feet apart. All of the other hydrangeas on the property look normal. I can't find a reason anywhere on the Internet listing "half-budded hydrangea flowers", much less the reason(s) for it nor how to get the plant to fully bloom with full-sized flowers. Do you have any ideas? Thx.
I have noticed this complaint frequently this year and have observed it myself. The likely explanation is weather-related. Extreme temperature fluctuations, drought, and late spring freezes may alter blooming habits. 😬
@@Gardeningknowhow Interesting. And just for the one hydrangea plant in the entire neighborhood, including the plant that is 8 feet away? All of the other plants escaped this outcome. That's what I don't understand. If even half of the hydrangeas were doing this, that would be understandable. But one plant, I don't understand how that is possible.
This makes no sense - if the plants are truly invasive in your country then your garden centers shouldn't be selling them. And watch out, Americans like to think they rule the world and it's one rule for everyone but a lot of these are NOT invasive in other areas so check your own government's advice/laws rather than relying on a KZread video.
She literally qualifies herself at 0:34 🙄
The builders of our townhome planted some awful kind of lavender in our front garden. It sends runners out. I want it gone. I pull it out, and it comes back. I live in NE PA.
Do people really still say the name geranium for pelargoniums ( yes l know it's the same family). I thought that had died. out twenty years ago or more to stop the confusion. . Remember in lot of countries geraniums are also called storkbills.
Geraniums belong to a different plant genus, so to avoid confusion, some people refer to Geraniums as 'hardy geraniums' and Pelargoniums as 'tender geraniums'.