July 22nd, 2010 | 
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Pruning shrubs іѕ аn essential skill fοr gardeners, gеt expert tips аnd advice οn plants, yards, аnd gardening іn thіѕ free video. Expert: Carolyn Holt Bio: Carolyn Holt owns hеr οwn landscaping business, Carolyn’s Gardens, аnd hаѕ bееn a professional landscaper fοr over 30 years. Shе аlѕο hаѕ a degree іn horticulture.
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like to your video on yardcrazy com
Musa acuminata or Dwarf Cavendish. We grow Bananas outdoors on our island, the species is Musa basjoo. I planted mine 20 years ago. Others that can grow outdoors are Musa sikkimensis, Musella lasiocarpa, M. rajapuri and Itenerans.
There are microclimates in every garden and region. Climatic growing zones will merge into one another. There are warm and cold pockets in every garden. I garden on a slope approx. 900′ft from the Pacific Ocean. On the top part of my slope I grow the most tender exotic plants and at the underside the hardier species because cold air is like fill up as it runs downhill. I live on a small Island off of the west coast of Canada and we can litterally grow jungle gardens here.
that last time I checked, that plant is a basil
Clean video, very informative. I like how you can see the before and after. It looks like its being paid a hair cut. Cute cat too!!!
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This year I focused on shrubs. I planted 15 in the front of my house after I removed the ancient. I have planted hundreds of perennials in my yard and friends keep bringing me more. I have no more room as a result.
I am growing a banana tree inside my house. It is a dwarf variety.
I live in Winnipeg. That is in Manitoba. Yes we can certainly grow many trees here. I just don’t have any more room to grow them as I have 6 mature American Elms on my lot which take up all the space.
I am from the southeast, and most of the perennials we examine probably wouldnt grow very cold climates. But im sure there is a variety of perennials that will grow.
Well I don’t have a degree in horticultrure but I do know a lot about plants. Most people come to me for advice. My friend is growing a japinese maple tree in her house since it is zone 5. We can get away with some equipment in zone 4 in certain miroclimates but not all. I have too many trees in my lot to plant more. I have 6 American Elms that were here when I bought the house. I like the shade they provide.
If your soil is not balanced u will need to establish that first. here are a few trees that will be fine in your climate zone. Remember, if u plant something facing the full sun a zone 4 tree could work like a Maple but ur best scale is a vs frost is a pine like tree. or a arborvitae.
Arborvitae, Pyramidal ‘Emerald Green’ Thuja occidentalis ‘Emerald Green’
Cherry, Wild Black Prunus serotina
Spruce, Colorado Blue Picea pungens glauca
Birch, Paper, Canoe Birch Betula papyrifera
Where do you live? Trees grow everywhere. Add some topsoil w/ organic material. You need an irrigation system or about 15 minutes of free time each day. But the fill up bans enhibit these vegetation growth. All a plant needs is fill up and sun and nutrients.
Among other plants, after so long it drops, except you support it. It can grow a certain height depending on its amount of sun exposure and the Soil needs to be a Loamy soil type in which is a balance of clay silt sand and organic material.
It would have to be grown indoors as I live in growing zone 3
You can grow anything. Just have to change your environment. Add some shade and change the soil type and periodic watter and many perennials will grown. I have a dregree in horticulture if u have any questions/.
yah but where I live the climate will not allow a tree like that to live.
Grow an avocado tree!! They grow about 60 feet tall. You also have to buy a ladder!!!! The top of my tree I leave for the birdies and squirrels. They make guacamole a lot! Cheers!
Helpful information; could be made about 1/2 that length though.
So what if you want to have it grow really tall?