Thank you for taking about this it's very important. We need to stop the decline of the insect population. The verge outside wasn't mowed for 3 months wild flowers and insect came back. My front garden was covered in ladybird juniors Amazing, then the council mowed it down 😢

That's great thanks very much! What month did you propagate the dicentra?

Brilliant, clear and precise, thank you.

Thanks, that was helpful, especiall the pot ash tip!

This popped up after a documentary about Christopher Lloyd and followed on perfectly. I am sure Christopher Lloyd would love the evolution of the garden since 2006.

Absolutely inspiring!

I just love what this guy is trying to do. I hope the general population begins to understand how important insects and biodiversity is to all life.

I love the format of the film whereby the viewer can see the slides, as well as Sarah. Thank you

Will solomons seal survive if you transplant it in spring or summer when the leaves are fully out, before it flowers? I assume in rich humousy soil and full sun is better. Apparently its a pretty adaptable plant with a "prepper" mentality. I bought some rhizomes and want to establish them.

Thank you for all that information. Entertaining and factual all at the same time. I really like your approach.

Thank you Sarah. You are such a true person, speaking from your soul and with passion. Love your work and how you share it.

Great lively speakers. Could you write the names of the people with each segment, please? And what books do they mention? Thank you. 🌿👒🐦

Very inspiring and beautiful work!

This is a great video with clear explanation of how and why to increase the number and quality of snowdrops one has. Lots of useful information presented in an easily accessible way. Many thanks, much appreciated.

Great to have it all explained with the background as to why you are doing this but also to describe it so simply. Thank you. Will look for more.

thanks

I could listen to John talk for hours, he is inspirational and provides much food for thought.

Love Great Dixter. Thank you for sharing this fantastic lecture on KZfaq.

Thanks for sharing this wonderful presentation, and love the his style of humour.

Great presentation, and Peter Korn is a true genius. Thanks for sharing.

Thanks for sharing, and it looks like the Great Dixter is worth of visiting :D.

I don’t know why more ppl are not madly in love with dried wreaths! So beautiful! 🌸

Beautiful talk and beautiful work by Sarah Price! Pure Love.

That is a fantastic talk! Thank you so much for sharing!!!

Wonderful man, wonderful lecture!! A glimpse of how the future can be. Thankyou for posting. Inspired!! ❤️

REally interesting! Thank you....

food waste - an elephant in the room - Good point in the discussion of feeding people.

Interesting that Alastair does not mention deer species in the list of large grazing herbivores. Why is this? Deer are not as dangerous to human ramblers and walkers as cattle and pigs. They produce lots of meat for very little human input - in fact the UK has to spend lots of cash culling them - can't we just get rid of intensively farmed livestock and eat venison instead?

Definitely the best practical class (about Iris or not) I've ever had. Thank you so much for the details and depth! 😀

Beautiful 🤩

Beautiful

I’ve learned so much on this video! Thanks!

This was so helpful! You answered all the questions I had and some I didn’t even know I should be asking. Thank you 🙏🏻

I've been watching more and more Beth Chatto inspired planting since last year's drought conditions turned everywhere in Oxfordshire around us into brown and dried up areas. With climate change Peter's ideas will be used to replace lawns with this amazing meadow planting. I love that there is always more learning to do when it comes to plants and gardens.

this is amazing... with climate change this is a miracle way of gardening.

Great Presentation! Appreciated!! We have a single Bearded Iris in the backyard of a property we purchased six years ago. Not knowing any better (until now), I left it to its own destiny. It has grown to a diameter of five feet; and as you can guess, it has many generations of rhysomes (and only has a single bloom each year). Following your instructions, I had very good results in removing it from the soil, separating it, trimming the sections and parsing out the healthy ones. Couple of questions: Since I didn't expect so many divisions, I have far more new sections to plant than I alotted for and will be needing the time to prepare some new planting areas. (There must be at least fifty new plants!) It will take me a bit longer to prepare beds for them, and in anticipation for that delay, after cleaning the rhysomes and roots, I put them into two buckets of water, submerging the rhysomes and roots and keep the leavy bits above water. Is that what I should be doing; and if so, how long will they withstand that situation? As I cleaned the rhysomes, I noticed the largest (oldest) ones each had a series of pinholes in them, interesting enough those holes were in near perfect matrices. I've tossed those as I'm assuming they aren't in the best of health. Is my assumption correct? Thanks again for sharing your knowledge!!

How much watering; when (across the season)???

Argh! I thought you were leaving the arch shape - and then you cut it off ? What the heck?

Bardzo dziękuję za ten filmik. Wszystko szczegółowo pokazane i wyjaśnione . Pozdrawiam 😄

Super filmik ,bardzo dziękuję ,za te cenne informacje . Pozdrowienia z Polski😄🤗

Great video! Any tips on how to sow Actaea from seed? Thanks!

This was BRILLIANT (and fun!). thank you so much for making this available.

Thank you. One of the best and most instructive gardening videos I've ever seen on KZfaq.

That was a joy to watch. Thank you.

Thank you for the video. Showing how to replant the prepared propagands would have been useful

Peter Korn is fearless! I love that

Awesome lecture

Wow😳 I'm glad i found this presentation.

Thanks a lot for this video My irises have not been flowering for 2 or 3 years, I am thinking of removing them from the garden, is it possible that it is because I have never divided them?

thank you. That was really clear and I can get started now