Finally, a sane take on this. Thank you.

Exactly. I play for myself and very close family only; if I know anyone is watching I hit so many wrong notes 😖😂

Thanks for posting that. I thought the same...

They used to have a German Shepard.

@@liliromero4910Just for a little while, Russell couldn’t handle it!

Yes, those of us watchung for a long time know they tried this and is was not a good fit. They re-homed him and moved on.

Haha same!!! That was hilarious!

Well whoever is controlling Texas needs to have their 🍑 kicked.

😂😂

That was so unexpected! Aaron becoming more comfortable being included in the weekly updates and him answering or giving his opinions on guestions asked is a joy to watch. His eyes just light up when it comes to trees. He's done his homework in that area and grasses. An you can tell he notices things in the landscape that catches his eyes and knows how well they're doing. He likes red. So does my husband. A rooster red crepe myrtle I planted two years ago, he was just talking about this morning. And the red hibiscus, I have two of them. He talks about have I seen the blooms on them,as if he doesn't realize who does the work around here. 😂 He never says a word about much of anything else. My daisy Mae's were beautiful this year, my heritage pink rose has bloomed all spring thru summer,still blooming as my other roses are. He did make a comment on some coleus, I'm letting the flowers stay on since it's fall now. This year I had so many to come up voluntarily. They are just beautiful, an I transplanted some to pots that were small,just two weeks ago. They have filled the pot already. I think Laura is correct how red just draws the eyes away from everything else around it.

I had to pause the video! I was laughing so hard at that!!! 😂😂😂😂

You have my sympathy. I hit so many wrong notes when I think someone is watching 😖

I don’t know that I have ever seen that happen (the ditch daisies ). And I’m from that area. Have seen decades of summers there.

Is your 'ditch daisy' the Arrowleaf Balsamroot, commonly called the Oregon Sunflower? Could you show a close-up of that native plant?

I agree about taking your time with the tours and dividing them into as many parts as you need. You wouldn’t have all these viewers if we didn’t like looking at it. Not having a tour would be like not giving your restaurant customers a menu. A tour is like your total livelihood! Anybody can stop watching it if they want to! Please don’t be shy about as thorough a tour as you like.

Agreed! I love the chicken coop flower beds.

Agree! Loved that area around the coop. It’s changed so much over the years and it’s fun to watch it grow. But I wish we had more time in each area.

Hello from Japan 👋 South Africa has so many gorgeous plants! I'm always amazed by how many common varieties at the store come from South Africa. 🇿🇦

We’ve ALL been waiting with baited breath to see Monica & Nick’s back yard!!

They already do have an RV though. That's a good idea indeed

My favorite too! Next year I'am going to try the Jazzberry.

You won’t be disappointed with Supertunia Jazzberry……it’s STUNNING!

Me too! So inexpensive for such a beautiful area.

Wish we had them here in the U.K.

I planted one in the ground for the first time this year. I was very pleased with the growth and thick matt. I will add more next year.

Isn't that kinda what the Saturday tour sections do?

I’d be over the moon about more detailed tours. Maybe even thirty mins for each zone.

@@GoingGreenMom this is a little more detailed. Similar to their older garden tours when they had a much smaller space. Back then they had more time to talk about the different plants in a space and what they liked or didn’t like. It’s like what she does now except she was able to mention more of the plants in each section, rather than just one or two.

Agreed. Larger tours make it easier to miss certain items, such as the pear espalier, that are out of sight, out of mind. ~ Lisa

Love the new highlight too!

Oh my that’s my next big project. It’s like they were planted too close even when they were brand new plants, just a few inches apart. There’s a huge old rose of Sharon taller than my house, with something else that grows up one side of it. They look like the same plant. Then there’s a mulberry tree with it’s maybe two inch trunk touching concrete. With three or four other shrubs planted a couple inches behind. It becomes just a giant mass of unhappy plant in the summer. They were all left to their own devices and have huge trunks and branches. I have no idea how or if I’ll be able to pull it all up myself, even with my husband. Might have to hire help. But I’ll never understand what they were thinking when planting all that lol.

sounds very familiar. I just chainsawed them at the base after pruning off bottom branches to get access, more than one of the trunks was growing flat to the ground trying to get space to grow.

@@sEaSoNaLMiLkGood luck getting rid of the mulberry! Those roots are invasive and very hard to kill. I have some I need to kill also. I am planning to cut a slit in the bark and put a tiny bit of roundup in it to see if that will do it, before I cut the trees down. By the way, mine have been planted by birds, maybe yours was also?

That was a joke. It’s absolutely not a real thing. 🙄

Weaponization of weather is still ( for now) a conspiracy theory. Weather manipulation is readily admitted and publicized. Georgia sued Florida for moving a hurricane and causing it to landfall in Georgia. They lost because the judge said nobody could prove Florida could guide it precisely. This was quite a few years ago.

🙄

Mixed breed dogs have stronger genetics also. (In general). Pure bred dogs sometimes have a factor of in breeding and often have predispositions for inherited health problems.