I loved the 3000 mile garden and have the book 😊

Wonderful ! I just happened upon this episode and am delighted that I have. Much appreciated and thank you.

A book for my wish list!

Excellent info, thank you!!!!

I have many gardening books but none that are as well photographed as Claiere Takacs' books.

What a great interview! Lovely to see Noel's familiarity with Oriana Fallaci! Antonio is a great designer and a great teacher. I have wonderful memories of a workshop with him at Radicepura in September 2019. Ciao from Daniele Altieri.

Ben Pope is absolutely fabulous! I live vicariously through him. .

A lovely conversation, thank you for having her on! I really enjoy watching these recordings.

Excellent presentation, thanks.

Loved the visuals from the authors and really great vision from them ✌🌿

Porcupines eat my raspberry bushes every year!

ohhh, I scrolled here by complete accident. One of your books is sitting on the coffee table in front of me :D

Wonderful program. I go to the Wildflower Center frequently. You should also check out the John Fairey Garden in Hempstead, TX. They have a special garden and unique collections, especially of Mexican plants made by the founder.

Thanks for the interview. This was excellent. Gardening is for sure good for us and healthy. In the scriptures, the first couple were put in a paradise garden and given the assignment to expand it. It was literally a God given assignment. Obviously things have taken a detour but the prophecy in Isa ch 65 is encouraging. In the meantime people like Rebecca give us a wonderful glimpse of what is possible.

Enjoyed. I was looking at a Conde Nast Garden magazine from 1998 and saw a little article on Neil Diboll and googled his name to see what he might be up to these days. So that's how I ended up seeing this video. I started a native yard back in the mid 1980s and first started with the native trees, then the native understory and in later years I've been working with native shrubs, wild flowers and grasses here in Florida. I could relate to the invasive problem as we get Boston ferns which are a real menace and sneak in from the neighbor's property along with Brazilian peppers etc. I keep up some trails for the sake of the resident threatened gopher tortoises and the ferns are a constant battle. And I keep a wildflower and native grass area for the tortoises, too. There's a website on the gopher tortoises that has a list of native plants that they like that I use as a reference. The natives do make a big difference in helping out the wildlife. I'm up to 143 species of birds now I've seen on the property or from the property like flyovers. I had to search out the native nurseries for plants. I'm enjoying see the painted buntings as a few are still here. They are migrating currently north up the coast to breed and will return to my yard the first week in August. They eat the seeds of some of these wildflowers in the yard. Thanks so much for the video.

Absolutely fantastic... thank you for the inspiration. Found you from the women's Ted talk. You rocked my world.❤😊

Hello Alla. So nice to see you and hear your story. Best wishes for you and your husband. The peonies I bought from you two years ago are now starting to show the first leaves. Thank you very much, Noel and Annie for this inspiring video. Beauty will save the world. Slava Ukraini!

Thank you for posting this interview of Alla. I purchased some Clematis seeds from her just a few weeks ago. Her passion is quite evident.

great convo! Thanks for one of the freshest looks at our shared dream for this short life and beautiful planet.

👏👏👏

It’s extremely rewarding seeing my Land buzzing with Life, color, and texture. Encouraging Native Biodiversity has been a Life changer for me 😊🙏🕊️

Hope that bird is a rescue and not a pet.

I agree we need to embrace colour! I come from central Canada surrounded by wild places and colour abounds mixed between ferns and grasses, huge swathes of aster and clover and fireweed, entire fields of pink roses, in summer the prairie is a haze of purples and yellow, bright red and orange berries stay through the gray of early winter, in early spring huge drifts of willow and dogwood are fiery red and orange against the bleached grasses and blue sky.

AMAZING!

Why do you need to point out that she’s an African American horticulturalist? Why can’t she simply be introduced as A horticulturalist?

A very enlightening presentation. Thank you!

I love how he celebrates the beauty and worthiness of plants from an ornamental viewpoint.

I just smelt my first David Austin Darcey Bussell and it reminded me of the smell on the roses in Pakistan. Roses are a HUGE part of weddings in Pakistan.

Description is rumbl8ng and garbled. Cant understand most word's.

Very interesting with wonderful plant scenes... a bit overwhelming when it comes to trying to emulate for one's own garden.

Excellent & Uber interesting chat - I shall tell Michael (Marriott) to watch too!

Could you put these on a podcast?

Thank you, I shall visit them and order my selection as per Thomas suggestions.

Thank you, very interesting.

I am from Ontario, Canada. Please may I know where to purchase your collection?

😊

I really enjoy these presentations but am not sure why it is necessary to have a dig at Monty Don I the preamble? Each to their own.

need to buy this. thank you!

I really think it would be great if somehow we could stich together pieces of Roy Diblik, Noel K., Piet O., Claudia West, and probably a few other people with plant knowledge... And let their combined experience go on some public space plantings. The results would be both beautiful, and ecological. Naturalized areas can be more beautiful. Designed areas can be more ecological. Finding the balance is the thing. Definitely smiled at the 'sporobolizing' reference.

Fascinating presentation, but to me, biodiversity includes fauna - invertebrates and vertebrates - so please consider these in this great approach to gardening. Wonderful to see mown lawn only as pathways.

The plant directory can be called Wikiplant😏

Thank you for sharing Mr. Kingsbury, great information and insights!