Відео

So glad you mentioned seasons as well as months for those of us in the Southern hemisphere.

Really disappointing not to see how this turned out later in the year which is what I want to see before purchasing a large(ish) quantity.

Not covering at all after sowing, do you not experience birds gorging themselves on your seed?

I think I would be wary of using play sand.We bought some from Argos a few years ago and I found that where our grandchildren spilt it on the lawn while playing with their sand table, the grass actually died back temporarily. Surely they wouldn't be allowed to add a herbicide to it would they?

That was really helpful and well explained. Thank you!

I enjoyed watching the video of starting the wildflower patch. Healthy plants grow well in good soil. I enjoyed watching the video.

Thanks for the informative video. We'll done and good luck with your program

How to protect from pigeons

Thats a nice jacket. What brand is it?

This looks very interesting

I love wild flower patches . I showed my seeds last week they are growing already . Thanks for the video

I'm in San Diego, CA USA. I bought a large, $50-60 bag of native wildflowers seeds and hand sewed them on the first 1/3 of the hill that makes up about 1/2 of our backyard- a largely unsueable and difficult to landscape space. I literally just tossed them about and scraped with a rake in late fall, just before our seasonal rains. By March, it was covered in green shoots- mostly of Elegant Clarkia- and it blooms from late March to late June. The next year the second third of the hill was covered in wildflowers and now this, the third season, the entire hill is literally nothing but wildflowers of pinks and yellows and purples and blues and oranges thanks partly to my weed whacking and ensuring futher seed spread. The neighborhors know to watch for it now. Besides weeding, no amendments or watering is needed.

Absolutely banging! Love it. Great channel btw. Loved your video on Yellow Rattle. 👍

I'm a very novice gardener and I've just built two raised beds in my "yarden". I intend to plant wildflowers there this year to keep the costs down after forking out on lots of compost, the raised beds themselves, and decorative gravel around them. I assume I won't have a problem (or hopefully not!) with competing grasses, so I'll just pop the seeds on top of the compost for now and see what happens!

Good thorough instructions and a great video

I have a patch at the rear of my garden approx 4m2 but in partial shade. Do you recommend any wildflower seeds?

Really useful snd comprehensive video. Thank you for helping my effort.

I like it I'll give it a go and have a look at your website.👍🏽

Great video and most helpful.

This video has really helped me thank you, I’ve saved you to my biodiversity playlist and subscribed. Many thanks

Great stuff and love the idea of getting farmers harvesting off meadows. And also drawing focus to other suppliers. Got a few videos going forward over the summer which might be of interest.

Thank you so much! I'm getting ready to plant a meadow on the side and back of my house for my chickens. You answered all of my specific questions about seeds and soil (even though we're on opposite sides of the pond). I just have to learn to convert grams to ounces lol. I'd like to use natives so I've further research to do for american seed mixes

I need something for regulating creeping buttercup.

Great video! Even better dog!

Just ordered 5 bare root to plant. Hopefully will provide forage for the next 60-80 yrs

The way the jet engine kicked in at the end 🚀

❤

Remidies cheppando please

What, no pictures?! 😪

Thank you. We have a Council Allotment tenancy where fruit tree heights were meant to be no taller than 2.8m. Perhaps you might advise Councils, not to be quite so mean, with their tree height rules. An apple picker can reach 3.5m from ground, quite easily, so can a long handled tree pruner.

Would you send seed to Missouri in USA?

Is there a similar supplier in USA? One you would recommend?

My pomagrante tree leaves 😁 they come everyday😁😘😘 i let them take and go

Interesting 🌿🐞💐🦋💞

My golden celebration has always been the favorite of this leaf cutter 🐝 😂

very nice video I'm new friend here

Is a no mow option any use ? Then over time removing squares of turf to sew the Wildflowers . Good information in this video . Long grass at this time of year is quite stunning but it would be more so with a Wildflower mix .

Come back

gower dont seemm to sell these any more, where can I get them and the coir logs?

How to control them

So you should remove winter cuttings to reduce soil fertility? Why is it necessary to reduce it?

This video no longer works?

Best video I have found on this. Thanks

What a lovely voice you have ,and very informative thank you.

I’m making my whole yard a wild something. Don’t know what I’m doing But will keep on

Please mind your back, pulling up those perennial "weeds". Back straight, bend at knees was advice for someone else. Some native thistles were so very successful with windblown seed for miles, one might consider, not letting them flower, but keep in leaf for the Painted Lady Butterfly larva. Try nettles grown in a nitrogen rich (well rotted manure, raised bed to keep nettles contained) to discover where Peacock and Small Tortoiseshell butterflies prefer to lay their eggs.

i would like to turn a field near where i live into more of a flowery meadow than the area of rough tussocky grass it currently is....dense tussocky grass that smothers everything and prevents anything else from moving in and getting started. i havent the time to do any guerilla gardening involving any digging so i was wondering if you had any suggestion of what i could try? i know that yellow rattle is supposed to be useful, but how easy would it be for their seeds to get through the almost inpenetrable sward and down to the soil? how easy would it be for yellow rattle to colonize such an area? is there any other plant seed that would be guaranteed to break the stranglehold this tussocky grass has got? might another way simply be to dump a lot of tree leaves and or other organic twigs stems etc from the garden in piles on top of the tussocks to 'smother the smotherer'! and provide some kind of access point for incoming airborn seeds to get a toehold?

Where's the after video, or pictures of it flowering? I need to see lol 👍

I was hoping the video would actually show how to lay the coir mats

Goats and sheep ua-cam.com/video/LQ8bd4XaMTs/v-deo.html