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You need an irrigation system, ive got one and doing two year review soon on my channel

Andy I do my onion seeds in December under led grow lights

Great job Andy All the best from Australia

My wife said your onions need to be planted a little deeper. 😅 We only pulled ours out when it started to go yellow. Our broccoli got eaten, courgette, potato, garlic, all did well.

Congratulations Andy you and your wife have done amazingly well in such a small amount of time - if you aren’t a gardener you cannot appreciate the efforts you have put in well done - just a little tip your rosemary will do much better with sun good luck from Australia

Andy, as a fellow North Easterner I despair at your use of "Socks and Crocs" but having said that your channel is absolutely brilliant! Removing the snobbery from gardening is a fantastic format. "Don't know what I'm doing, see if it grows" - brilliant. Keep up the great work for us!

Your garden is beautiful. Shouldn't gardens be about creating happy spaces, that make us happy while we're creating them? Happy gardening Andy and thank you for sharing yours with us. 😍 🪴 🌱 🌿 🌾 🌳 🏡 🌲

Searched UA-cam for "renovations" and your video popped up. Enjoyed this thoroughly - you have a HUGE garden (what we would call a yard here in Canada). Looking forward to watching more of your vids.

It's all a learning curve for me too and that's why I like watching your channel. I think you've done a brilliant job!

Well done its been a tough growing year your doing just fine ❤ As to that sycamore you cut down drill a few holes in stump and spray with wd40 I did this on a willow stump its now rotting down 😁

Labor of love! ❤👩‍🌾❤👨‍🌾

Look to see which way the garden is orientated. 6 hours and over is full sun. 3-6 hours is partial shade. Under 3 hours is full shade. I find that rule helps me . As Beth Chatto says , right plant, right place!! Thank you for your garden vid, always lovely to see how other people manage to make their gardens flourish.

Your fuchsia would be more happy on the shadier side of the garden. They don't like to be i full sun. Sounds like you maay have been sent the wrong sunflower seeds or maybe the colour is due to using saved seed which has cross pollinated or maybe F1 seed was saved? I hve a tall multi headed red sunflower - Claret. That's an F1 but I don't save the seed as it doesn't come true. I relocate slugs and snails to a nearby piece of pastureland. They need to go over 60 feet away otherwise they will crawl back to where they were taken from. My Zinnias seem to like nice soil. They are very bushy and flowering beautifully. This year I am growing pink dahlia flowered. Really pretty! I use paracord for stringing my tomatoes. As it is a ,man made product it lasts and doesn't rot and can be used year after year after year. I just roll it uo and tie it to the cross wire at the end of the season, ready to use the next year. I use the same cord for my cucumbers and melons too. Gtreat idea to fill your garden with seed grown plants. You get so many plants for such little money. Happy gardening 🙂

Looks so nice, great work. Thanks for the great videos

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Glad you’re enjoying it still! The garden looks lovely

On the side of the studio where the rosemary is, try Hollyhocks.

On the shady side, try hydrangeas, lavender, impatients, bleeding hearts, hellebore, primroses, and lobelia, just to name a few flowering shade lovers.

Great job! I always save marigold seeds and set with my tomatoes. Helps to keep weeds and aphids away. One of my tomato plants has been attacked by slugs. Need to put out beer traps. I live in NW Oregon, so we tend to be wet most of the year, but drier and warm mid June thru mid September. Water is getting expensive, but like to keep all green.

It looks wonderful. Great job. 😊

Looking wondrous!

Looking fab! 😄 For the shady border creeping phlox, sometimes called carpet phlox is easy to propagate and gives good Spring colour. It acts as excellent ground cover in other seasons reducing weeding and water loss in the best of Summer. If the fuschia's happy there, try propagating it to create a drift, perhaps?

How about gravel to cover the soil? It can add colour if you choose the right variety.

Hi Andy, Your garden is looking amazing! I am about a year and a bit behind you so it is nice to see that there is some light at the end of all this work... Have you thought about adding an Olive tree? I have one that is a 90+ year old Olive tree (it has been cut back so it is quite short at about 5 foot) that is going to be going on my decking when I have built it in the next few weeks (thinks for the tips on you building yours..) The Olive tree is full of colour and is a massive talking point when people come over as I have replanted it in a really big terracotta pot. As for the slugs, have a look at some of the people on YT that are really good at companion planting. It may work for you? But thanks for the videos they have helped a lot over the years!

I tried some grass seed mixed with wild flower seed. I chucked it around the wild part of my garden where the chickens had scratched up the grass - new grass grew! Then when I got to the bottom of the box there was a sachet of wild flower seed you were meant to mix in!!! RTFM!!

👍👍👍Grandios!

Looking great. Well done.

Looking great!!! Cherish your potatoes and tomatoes!

My GF suggests having a fern area on that right hand side Andy. Ignore the trolls, they probably live in flats and are jealous of how nice you have it.

You guys have done an amazing job

You could stick some Verbena in front of the studio - it grows tall and slender with little ball shaped clusters of flowers (like allium)

Hibiscus flower around this time of year and are quick growers. Come in a variety of colours as well.

To keep the greenhouse and veggies thriving, place them in close proximity and in view of the house. The great Square Foot Gardener Mel Bartholemew said always have your garden near at hand, to tend and care for it as needed. Burying these elements behind the studio will inevitably lead to poor performance and yields.

Andy, useful videos thanks. Not sure if I missed it but what depth did you dig out the foundation area to before building the base? Cheers Andrew

First off, #1 Get rid of the Hedges . ( there always a pain in the (ass) lol #2. You've got way too many plants . ( Don't add anymore ) #3. As far as your flowers,,,,,,? Cut back on what you've got. Good rule of thumb. (if you can't remember what you have, You've got to much. ) As far as the grass,,,,,,,,, I would add a nice walkway through it , and since you've got so much going on in the back. Hope this helps? :-)

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.Urine done it for me but you may need to experiment (diluted ? ) on small areas and definitely add it in the night not in full sun.Thank you for sharing

Please without the music. Terrible!!!!

I just randomly got this recomended and I really enjoyed it 😊

probably have a lot of die back in the winter as you used rye grass. best to overseed in a fescue.

Really enjoyed watching your video. 3 years is a lot of time and you did a great job. Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪

You really need to map your garden through the seasons and where the sun does/doesnt sit then select your plants from there. You have shown plants that need full sun that have been planted in shade and vice/versa. All conifers are garden killers in the long term as they suck all the moisture out of your garden beds personally I wouldn't bother with them at all.. I also noticed that appeared to be no mulch on your beds why not. Oh and lose the lavenders and go for proper lavender plants you have planted French lavender that doesnt do at all well in cold weather, you need to plant english lavender. Oh and get rid of that tree that you have allowed all the suckers to grow up off. Its going to caused issues long term( the one near the rose and lattice frame. I feel you lost so many plants when you planted as they appeared to be pot bound, but also they dont like wet feet aka roots. When you pull out a plant from a pot and Its roots are all jammed up and round the base of the pot remove 1/4 of the entire root ball this encourages new root growth and if you put fertilizer in the hole you have dug always put soil over it before you plant. @AndyMac learn what gardening zone you live in and plant to that particular zone, just because you can buy a plant locally doesn't necessarily mean that it is suitable for that area, thats how they make money. Find a qualified horticulturist that actually owns/runs their own nursery . Cheers for now. (ps I have clicked the thumbs down to draw you attention to this post one you have read it reply and I will tick the thumbs up! ciao?)

Have you tried grow lights? It will help tremendously. You can buy LED grow lights.

Que hermoso Jardín, es un lugar que te lleva a un RELAX increíble, los felicito, esos 3 años valieron la pena.

Hello from Washington state! Your channel just popped up on the sidebar today, and I love gardening. We are removing lawn in favor of native plants that attract pollinators, but we have a lot of deer and wildlife that treat our borders as buffets. I enjoyed watching all your work, and am curious about the water at the end of your garden, do you have access? Can you kayak there? Did you get a new handle for your fork?

STUNNING, esp leading down to the water....just so lovely.I would like to see maybe a few more of the lovely tree with dark pink leafs, the one you planted near the studio. :)

OOh love the string in the hole trick!

You can make hoops out of soft pvc pipe and then put your mesh over top :)

You do know that morning glories are essentially bindweed right? :). Run a light fan on your leggy plants to make them more hardy. It's called hardening off.

Looking good now, Andy