It’s probably the most wonderful time of the yr! No, not since it’s the vacations, since it’s the annual Q & A episode here on Let’s Argue About Plants. Once we put a call out every year asking you, our faithful listeners, to send us your most pressing questions on plants and gardening, we never know what to anticipate. But boy did you deliver this time! We had so many questions roll in that we needed to create a spreadsheet just to maintain track. In today’s episode we’ll answer as a lot of those queries as possible, and in some cases, reach out to our colleagues in horticulture to reply (because let’s face it, we don’t know all the pieces). Tune in to see in case your query—or an issue just like yours—is answered and what we needed to say about cottage gardens and whether or not chances are you’ll need therapy due to a plant addiction.
Expert guest: Award-winning landscape designer Jay Sifford is the owner of a design firm situated in Charlotte, North Carolina. He’s an creator for Nice Gardening magazine with a latest feature out in December 2022, Designing a Stylized Meadow.
Good Vibrations® Gold juniper (Juniperus horizontalis ‘Hegedus’, Zones 3-9)
Good Vibrations® Gold juniper winter color
A sloped front yard garden, designed by Jay Sifford. (photo 1)
One other angle of Jay Sifford’s sloped front yard. (photo 2)
‘Taylor’ Eastern red cedar (Juniperus virginiana ‘Taylor’, Zones 2-9)
Conical white fir (Abies concolor ‘Conica’, Zones 3-7) Credit: Mark Dwyer
Carol’s gardening style: North American native plants with a side of annuals
Bluestone patio in Carol’s garden
Danielle’s gardening style: Mixed border with a concentration on woodies
Fall in Danielle’s garden
Additional links:
A Cottage Garden That’s Not Chaotic
Defining the Recent American Cottage Garden
Cottage Garden with a Twist
Designing in Layers
How one can Get Rid of Invasive Plants
How one can Get Rid of Voles within the Garden
Master the Art of Transplanting
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