I had the same feeling about needing to win the lottery!

O’ most of us can’t afford Bunny, but I learn so much... these videos are such joy! The glass really is half full of water and half full of air... for me I learned about the urns that have tops... great idea for my little suburban garden that is covered in feet of snow❄️☃️🙂

@@glendagai Elements of fine design can fit every budget.

We design all sorts of gardens for all budgets. We work very differently from most Landscape Architects, as we spend a day with the client (who provides the survey) and then having decided with the client what is needed, we draw up sketches to scale. This is then refined throughout the day as we respond to the clients reactions to our proposals. At the end of the day we hope to have a scheme we are all happy with. You could do a million different permutations on any outdoor space , but this way working with the client on site, we hope to get the best solution that the owners are happy with, can maintain and hopefully can really enjoy. All the gardens on my videos were done this way. For more info look at my website, it’s embarrassingly out of date, but gives you an idea, hopefully! Bunnyguinness.com

Many thanks for your reply, I shall definitely be making enquiries!

I think it’s an Alitex!🐇

Wonder the same thing. That do looks like Hartley right. Stunning

Susan Whitridge. I did the same. Crataegus, common name hawthorn.

Crataegus prunifolia she said. But Amelanchier ovalis looks similar.

She said (!) they are Crataegus prunifolia, they are multi stem specimens. Amelanchier (which Wiltrud says looks similar) I find much more difficult to grow if the soil has lime in it. Also Amelanchier is not nearly so tough. But they are beautiful trees too, although the blossom a bit too fleeting.

@@bunnyguinness thank you 🙏 I have acid soil here in far Northern California (think mountain & forests and cold winter NOT beaches!) I have a Crataegus laevigata that does well...never seen the prunifolia ☹️... but I will be looking! My big garden problem is DEER 🦌!😩😱

@@bunnyguinness I'm surprised you wrote me. Sorry, I didn't want to upset you. I mainly wrote that amelanchier looks similar, because some people have allergies and Amelanchier would be a good substitute for Crataegus in this case. Usually people have worse allergies to Crataegus as to Amelanchier. And sorry for the bad English, I hope you understand what I wrote. It's a great garden!

Great comment thanks. Yes if I was in a seriously cold area I would avoid using plants that are slightly tender.🐇

Thank you so much for taking the time to reply. Love so much about the bottomless pots..... will experiment with plants a bit more cold hardy than my zone. Always look forward to your videos.... thank you!

I have used large ones, smallest size was about 80 cm dia and high. Others were larger about 1m dia so pretty big.🐇

I cant find any now, apologies, but was basically a building site with lots of mud.and of course the huge horse chestnut tree (which we put the woven willow retaining wall around) .

I did an honours degree in Horticulture at Reading University and specialised in landscape design in my third year than did a three year post graduate diploma in Landscape Architecture at Birmingham City University. I worked for a few practices for a few years before setting up my own practice 36 years ago. It definitely is one of those things that you never stop learning - every design that grows in the ground teaches you something different about playing with spaces, and with plants it’s the same. Always fascinating, never straight forward!🤣