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What plants would be recommended to plant into 95% gravel? Hardy succulents like hens and chicks?

Great video with so much practical information & recommendations!! Thank you for the awesome photos & video content!! I really learned a lot of new ideas in this excellent egg episode -- Thank you!!!

What is the best way to deadhead geraniums? Thanks.

Please don’t forget the Kitchen garden. Patio Garden, Rose Garden, Allotment.

This video is absolutely fantastic , in fact This is the Best Gardening video I think ive ever seen , I feel you gave me every bit of information I wished for ,and more, you delivered it, in such a super way , I feel Im now armed with the knowledge I sought and I can give my new alstroemerias plant the best chance to bloom . many thanks and well done to YOUx

Your videos are absolutely entrancing, they are so chalk full of so much amazing information and they have such a pleasant and straightforward cadence. I feel completely transported to these magical gardens! I've always been interested in gardening, but I find myself nurturing my inner gardener more and more as I get older. In Northern California it feels like I really have to travel far to find local examples of amazing gardens, some places in the South and East of the US have great garden traditions, but most of my neighbors have relatively lackluster gardens, which is good news in some ways, lots of room for improvement!

I have decided Queen Anne's Lace and our local purple milkweed is so beautiful that it belongs at the back of my beds. After the larkspur goes to seed, the purple of the milkweed is a perfect replacement. My most successful self-seeder has been pinks. (Dianthus)

Your taste seems to come naturally to me. I wonder if it is my abundance of English (Walton) DNA? I appreciate your presentations. Thank you so much.

Beautiful garden

I'm glad you mentioned about the aquilegia as I have a tiny little clump which comes up every year but has never spread. I haven't actively taken seeds from it so maybe I need to do that and see if I can get it to grow and flower elsewhere.

love your videos!

I once invested a very small amount of money in something akin to the bark shreds used to make paths in your video. What I got was sold as mulch, the coarsest grade of “Pine bark nuggets.” It was chunks and sticks, rather than shreds, and that made it easier to rake up before moving it. I used it again and again, for paths, for a patio, and as mulch. It looked to be nearly eternal, and I loved its look.

Just found you and your garden is a goal of mine. Do you ever collect the seeds?

Your garden is beautiful!

I am a bit dubious when veg and flowers mix too much - the garden looks glorious but when the contents are analysed, there are few edible vegetables in a huge area. Old vege gardeners would turn in their graves

Very helpful video, thank you! Hope i can help you in turn... But in order to search Google more accurately, you need only use the correct symbols. For example, if you search for "weeding" (including the "__" symbols) it will only return results which exactly include the term weeding. If you type "weeding" -wedding, it will also remove all results including the word wedding. This is known as boolean search logic, if you wanted to search it to find out more about this. Hope this helps someone!

Wonderful video with lots of great information packed! I loved your perspective and I’m gonna order a lot of those seeds and I’m sure I will find them and I want those in my garden ❤❤❤ I just subscribed and thank you for sharing the knowledge and taking the time to post this video ❤❤❤❤

Hi, Alexandra. Thanks so much for giving us a peek at the Gardeners World Live event this year. So much to see! I had to watch the video three times before I felt I’d taken it all in. I came away with lots of great ideas. Oh, if I only had the energy to implement them all!

lots of info. Thanks.

Great video ❤ Thanks so much!!

Terrific summary! People have asked me, "Why are you saving all those old sticks?" My friend and I always call it 'playing in the garden', when you combine actual chores like deadheading, repotting, or pruning with letting your creativity flow. Moving things around (I have mostly containers in my back garden), adding natural elements, building trellises from sticks, training vines, all of these wonderful things. The more time I spend outside, the more the ideas come to me. Repurposing is a great way to save money!

Beautiful

Seating areas surrounded by the garden are so lovely. Thank you for the inspiring design ideas.

so much great information!!! You are amazing and so magical to listen to...like a fairy godmother!

Great advice Alexandra! I went too and agreed with your take on the gardens. I think the future proof garden will be growing veg and flowers together, getting rid of grass or leaving it long for nature and growing more drought proof plants. Great show and well informed advice. 🌹🌿

Excellent video! Thank you Alexandra! ❤

Great video with some very doable garden enhancements. Thank you ☺️

Those boxwood plants behind you look lovely and healthy. May I know if they are Japanese boxwood? I have heard they are less prone to diseases compared to other varieties. I would appreciate it if you could let me know. Thank you!

Great video 👍 Talking about Dahlia Thank you for sharing

Garlic mustard planted intentionally?!?!?! Hudson Valley New York here and I've spent years of my life in a never ending battle to get rid of it! Horrible plant.

Only thing about corten steel ponds is the sludge the rust leaves. Absolutely awful

My biggest problem is the enormous relocation of all these self-seeding. I moved over 100 blanket flowers, 50 zinnias, cosmos, catmint, giant red mustard, chard, alliums (white). The there's the invasive takeovers - 4 O'Clocks, Moon Flowers, Spider Plants - I throw away hundreds each year, Really really liked your garden and its variety

thanks Alexandra cheers

My single question I always have is WAS HE using drugs? I am truly wondering what this explosion of men between 20 - 50 who develop "mental illness". It is always the same - bipolar schizophrenia. And the family is overwhelmed AND hamstrung by privacy laws and a deficiency of medical - not the ever shifting sands of psycho babble-treatment necessary. I wonder if this is bi-product of kids being given drugs to control behavior having a societal afterburn effect? If it is related to our food industry? We are the lone country that has not banned a number of ingredients or products used in food development or packaging. Or could it be related to illegal drug experimentation or a reaching a particular amount of use? So many of these drugs kill brain cells. And they DON"T recreate. Once the synapsis are broken there may be some sort of rerouting or compensation but is that overstressing a different part of the brain? I just have a really difficult time coming to terms why a 40+ man would go out purposefully and hunt children? Because that is what he did. We have sexual predators who rape and if not caught timely routinely advance to killing their prey. And our courts treat many of THEM as mentally ill. HOGWASH. We really need to be honest and set some clear boundaries, methods, and laws to aid people who know a family member has turned the corner and is no longer rational AKA of sound mind. And we need to stop rationalizing drugs and admit they cause harm. I know this may sound off the edge but I believe this man's body needs to go somewhere where his brain can be studied. All murderers and rapists I believe need to have their brains studied. Maybe like all advancements, if we get enough data we can gain new insight and gain some options for preventing or nipping such behavior before innocent people/families/communities are harmed?

Hi Alexandra. Enjoyed the video. How do you define a small and middle size garden, size wise?

Nicely considered. Perhaps an Acer palmatum would be happy there in a half oak barrel (thus avoiding honey fungus spores), It could be a feature for that area and they don't like to dry out. What was decided upon??

Hi. I'm having terrible luck with marginal plants still in their soil. Critters come on the night, dump the pots over, and leave a muddy devistated barrel pond (catastrophic for the few fish I have). Short of covering the patio pond each night, I'd like to know if you can grow marginal plants without their soil...bare roots.

Gorgeous video!! I also have become obsessed with logs

Nice video. Lots of ideas. I really like the low chicken run that ran alongside the row of flowers.

Wonderful selection of self-seeders, thank you, Alexandra. I love how considerate foxgloves are in placing themselves just where they work with the colour palette! :) Beautiful glimpses into your garden too.

I love self seeders. I had something that seeded itself in my pond, i put it in a basket and back in the pond. Its grown and now I realise its a bullrush 😊

Another enjoyable video Alexandra and made me feel smug as I'm doing lots of those things already..😃 though I have to remember pride comes before a fall. Thank you.

Talking about invasive. What about ivy. That is really invasive!

Thank you.

Very helpful? It was a masterclass!

There is a bronze plant in some of blog: what is it please?

I love your videos. You have a good voice and speak beautifully!

What is that on the table? Sorry to say it resembles a deceased animal.

great as always and especially beautiful images. Thanks.