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Go Fiona Sunrise …. LOL on the banana series I’ve been watching for a while and the bananas have a mind of their own. 😂

I love the driftwood! Nice combinations ❤

I absolutely love it!!!! Can’t wait for updates!

Can we talk about the neighbor’s little white house with orange trim? How unique and adorable is that.

Hey Erin, do you feel a bit like Mrs. Mc Gregor some mornings! My husband is a big fan of the Peter Rabbit movies! The garden is beautiful! Nothing like a fresh rain and sunshine to set the tone! My favorite is definitely the tea cup Dogwood! I have a Kousa Dogwood but I believe it’s not getting enough sun so the blossoms are sparse! We are planning to move it out about 3 feet and check the roots while we are at it! We do have some mole issues around it but don’t know if they are causing any root damage! See you next weekend! Peace and blessings!

I loved this stroll!

I'm trying hard to love the unstructured look you have going. It's just a tad to "whatever wherever "

Thank you for this video. I’m a senior and am planning my raised garden. This has a lot of terrific information.

Good recommendations although I wish there were more pictures of how it’s designed on an actual landscape. I am a visual learner and I have a hard time following through just by words

Garlic scapes: I love them simply lightly sautéed with butter, salt and pepper! Yum!

I'm enjoying your wildlife snafus. The struggle is real! I think my top 3 are slugs & deer & red squirrels.

Can’t buy the sunshine ligustrum in Tennessee!! 🧐

Bunny, bunny, bunny!!!

lol! Duetzia has very interesting dried flowers

Thank you for your insight. I love your channel. I learn so much. I have a ton of different daylilies. I used to buy the Oakes Catalog too!!! But they are a deer magnet. I hardly get any blooms. I spray weekly with Deer Stopper, Bobex, Liquid Fence, Nature's Mace - all very good products - but the deer still eat the daylilies. Unfortunately, right when they are ready to bloom. So I have been slowly giving them away or pitching them. So not worth it.

I love the look and hope to see it as it fills in.

I winter over my banana like you did and it is growing wonderfully. I live in Michigan . I just put it in my basement, forgot about it all winter. What a bonus

I just love the driftwood in there…what an awesome idea! You always use such unusual plants…it definitely broadens my thinking!

Can I just say, thank you for your candor and showing not just the good, but the ugly truth too! Is it safe to say MOST of us definitely slack sometimes with watering our seeds and legginess. No...? Just me?! 🤣

Hi Erin! 👋 I would consider myself still learning for sure, we purchased a half acre property with TERRIBLE soil and last year truly marks the start of our garden/homestead journey. It has been hard work and a lot of learning, but I have never been happier and we get to be selective with every aspect of this property. I love it! Love your garden stroll videos, it's inspiration for me to see all your mature plants in all their beauty and what my own garden might look like in just a few more years. 🥰

Hi Erin, I regret the day I bought Creeping Bellflower from a renowned greenhouse in Ontario, Canada! It has been a nightmare since, year after year. I even paid a huge sum of money to get it removed but it’s popped up again. How did you get rid of it please?

Lilly of the valley Trumpeter vine -thug Creeping Charlie! (Didn’t plant it but someone did and it’s a nightmare all over in my yard) Any arborvitae - over it

Love love love these friendly very informative videos❤❤❤❤

GREAT... I just planted a young Eastern Red Bud Black pearl...been bout 3 weeks now...im in south eastern MI..zone 6...shes a beauty but i constantly worry she will survive bought it from a nursery it was in a pot...bout 7 ft tall and staked it on each side for support...i used powdered root starter and some cow manure/compost and left the root flare exposed and mulched around it....i hope and pray it survives 🙏🙏🙏

Where are they supposed to go?? We are taking their habitats!! Farms & open land where deer lived is being developed for housing & other construction. We are going to have to learn to live together. It's not their fault!! There are ways you can protect your garden.

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I love your channel and watch all the time, often with my own gin and tonic. I don't usually comment, but the bunny chase was so hilarious, I had to add: in my experience in a zone 7 Cape Cod garden, there's no such thing as 1 bunny!

I love your garden pond, your lotus’s are stunning. I am gathering information on building a garden pond myself. I bought the seeds and Iam about to soak the seeds. I have heard of waterlily’s having tubers, are the seeds lily different from the tuber lilies. Thanks and happy ponding.

That’s how I look most every day! I had to play back that beginning as 2023 made me think this was old but I know these casual strolls are new.

I have had 1.coreopsis 2. lily of the valley 3. Mint 4. Lemon balm. 5. Wild violets (given to me by my husband’s aunt, he thinks she did it to get rid of it, lol, she also gave me the wild violets and lemon balm lol) 6. Bellflower…still working on trying to get rid of them 6. Parsnips. I love parsnips, but the ones I planted only get hard, dry, woody, and our soil has a lot of clay (maybe why they are so woody) so they are really hard to pull out of the ground, and they spread like weeds!! Ugh! I also battle plantain weeds (2 kinds) and creeping Charlie’s throughout our gigantic lawn. 😭and also had blackberries and raspberries that will be a forever problem as well. Yep, I’ve done just about every garden pest there is! 😟

"By all means, go in there and eat whatever you want". I'm dying! 🤣🤣 🤣 ...and, I feel your pain!

For me it was snow on the mountain. A friend gave me some and in her shady garden it stays contained. In my sunny garden it spread EVERYWHERE! 2 years later I am still pulling out a few here and there.

How long did you have the rosy teacups dogwood before it flowered??

I am trying a garlic pesto with the scapes, I chopped and processed in my food processor and in the freezer now

I had a bunny, just one, last year for the first time in my brand new garden. Tiny lil dude who became a giant dude (named him Dicky, for obvious reasons). Glad I'm not the only one who tries to chase the bun buns 😂. Lovely as always Erin! You should do a casual video on things that happily reseed in your garden! I need that dark colored geranium!

Beautiful. The driftwood adds so much to the arrangement.

Eren, where have you been all my life? I relate to everything you say in this video. The damned artemesia vulgaris. If you ask me the Latin name has nothing on the common name: mugwart. Does that not evoke its hunger for power and its weedy habit? It's like a monstrous specimen cultivated in Professor Sprout's classroom in the Harry Potter books. No one planted it in my garden, but it's fighting with spiderwort and vinca for total control of my long sunny northern border. I have pink campanula, which spreads like cancer right into more architecturally pleasing well-behaved perennials. Don't you think ornamental catalogs ought to be required by law to be more honest about how aggressive a plant can be? They might be willing to pass the intelligence on in code so as not to anger the growers from which they buy. For instance, how about describing the bellflower as "a good plant to pretty up a large patch of partly shaded bare ground?" Years ago I, too, amassed a collection of day llies in shades of scarlet, peach, blood orange and burgundy. Gorgeous in their way, but too loud now for my taste. I've come to find them Ugh-lee, for all the reasons you cite. And I'm in complete agreement about potentilla. Mine is herbaceous specimen, not a shrub, but it isn't thriving and as you say, the flowers are small compared to other things that love living together in my small, front-yard circle garden.

Bunnies are one thing (bad news), but baby bunnies are the worst because they don't know what they like to eat yet. So!! They sample EVERYTHING and spit out nine out of ten things. You wander your garden and find many stalks of plants chomped off at baby bunny level, one inch from the ground! Grrrr! So then you start experimenting to see what will root in water, which is many plants. Its all just an amazing adventure, isn't it, Erin? Keep on being real with us, we love you for it ❤ The garden is so lush and abundant this year, like never before. And everyone everywhere is saying the same thing. Are the plants responding to climate instability by growing and reproducing like crazy to assure survival? My 10 cents worth...

Hey, is it Happy Hour, Awesome! Cheers! 🍸🍷 The Lupins & Foxgloves did really well here in Minnesota. Our color combos in planters seems to be Salmon/peachy and shades of Purple. We bought a Midnight Masquerade Penstemon this year. Can't wait for it to be in full bloom. We love that you are keeping it real and are going natural. We love watching your videos! - Minnesota Sisters

I can't get my Lily of the Valley to grow! Lol

Mine are Hydrangea! I love alllllll lillies! Easy and beautiful!

I adore that reflecting pool! Ingenius! Does "planting up" derive from "potting up" as in potting a plant in a container that's a size larger?

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Beautiful colors!

I have a couple different verbascum and they have been coming back larger each year, 4th summer now on 2 purchased Southern charm plants and 3rd on 5 or 6 shades of summer plants that I started from seed. Zone 6b outside Boston. I do cut down the stems when they start to go over so maybe that helps keep them going?

hi erin, love your videos. Just thinking about the fall and wondering where you get your allium from

Just love you Erin!!!

@22:47 - Such a beautiful vignette. And I like how she reasons out how it all works together.

I’m with you on the day Lilies. And most of the other plants you mentioned. Too much work and not enough gratification.