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Jak łączyć trawy i byliny? Pomysł na nowoczesny ogród. Wow!Garden 2026 — Transcript

by Hubert Lamański · 2,396 words · 415 segments · language pl · Watch on YouTube

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0:00A grassy perennial garden—what plants
0:02should you use so they compose well
0:04together? My friends, we have arrived
0:24near Szczecin, where another garden in
0:26the Wow Garden 2026 project is located.
0:30This time, I want to show you a garden
0:32created from a variety of perennials,
0:34grasses, and shrubs, but arranged
0:36differently than what we have shown
0:38before. It is laid out in a way that
0:43features very large swaths of
0:45single-species plants, and look how
0:46great that looks. If you are curious
0:53how this garden will look in late
0:55summer, I encourage you to subscribe to
0:56the channel, turn on notifications, and
0:58definitely write whether you are on
1:00Team Grass or Team Evergreen. My
1:06friends, now that you know where we are
1:08and what garden we are showing, it is
1:09time to meet the owner and manager of
1:11this garden. Good morning, Ms. Jagoda.
1:16We are going to view the garden, so
1:17let's go.
1:18You are welcome.
1:20At the very beginning, when we arrive
1:22at a new garden, we always ask about
1:23the history of the garden. Please tell
1:27us, how old is this garden now, how
1:29large is the area, and how was it
1:31created?
1:34The garden is in its seventh year,
1:362,000 square meters; the garden design
1:38was born with the house design.
1:41The house design—I suppose it took
1:43time, it wasn't just immediately
1:45imagined that it would look this way,
1:47or...
1:48No, it took time, it took time; we
1:50selected plants based on sunlight
1:52exposure.
1:53Mhm.
1:54Uhh...
1:55And they were diverse.
1:56Yes, yes, diverse.
1:58Mainly, uh...From the beginning, I was
2:06in favor of perennials and long-lived
2:08plants. I also had specific colors in
2:13mind, and we followed that path.
2:20Exactly, blue is my favorite,
2:22transitioning into purple, and the
2:24garden was meant to be in those tones.
2:31Yes. Yes. A lawn was my dream—to step
2:39out of the bedroom onto a green lawn.
2:42And it worked out that way. Yes. My
3:01husband handles the technical side of
3:03the garden. Yes. We have a gentleman
3:17who helps us with the difficult, heavy
3:19gardening tasks because, let's be
3:21honest, we aren't young anymore and we
3:22can't manage everything. Yes, we have
3:32large cherry trees that remained on the
3:34plot, and they require pruning and
3:35crown maintenance, so we have a
3:37friendly gentleman here for that. The
3:50plot. There were thickets, there were
3:52five cherry trees. We tried to preserve
3:55them; we managed to save two.
3:57And these are probably old cherry trees
3:59, right? Yes, yes.
4:00Old cherry trees, a very good variety.
4:03Admittedly, the starlings benefit more
4:05from them than we do, but...
4:07But...
4:07But they are there, they provide shade,
4:09it is beautiful.
4:11They look great as a first element,
4:13like a solitary feature somewhere in
4:15the garden.
4:17Yes.
5:14To get to know the garden and the
5:16garden owner better, I usually ask
5:18questions like: are there any plants,
5:20and if so, which ones, without which
5:21you couldn't imagine this garden?
5:25From the very beginning, I couldn't
5:27imagine this garden without three
5:29plants: perovskia, liatris, and
5:31lavender.
5:31Why these three exactly?
5:33They are linked by their color.
5:34Ah, right, I forgot, yes.
5:37And that is why.
5:39And that's why, well, besides that,
5:41they all have a rather slender
5:43character to their inflorescences, I
5:45think, that might also be why.
5:48And I took into account, well, the
5:50moisture, the humidity of the area.
5:53Liatris and
5:55and Perovskia also like the sun.
5:57Perovskia and lavender like dry places
5:59and stones and
6:01and they work well.
6:02They work well. Unchanged for so many
6:05years and beautiful.
6:06And are they combined together in the
6:08garden, growing side by side, or is it
6:10different?
6:10Yes. Yes. I always tried to make sure
6:13the plants were grouped together.
6:17Solitary plants are only for individual
6:19trees. Crops.
6:22I mentioned at the very beginning that
6:24this would be a garden of perennials
6:25and grasses, but the layout of these
6:27perennials and grasses is different
6:29from what you usually see in a garden,
6:30because there are large spaces of the
6:32same plants, connected to others here
6:34and there, and it works great. But I
6:36think we'll see that when we arrive in
6:38the summer, because that's when
6:39everything will be out.
6:41It is green.
6:42The garden is green, but that’s how
6:44it should be, right?
6:46Of course. There is a period when it
6:49blooms, a period when it rests, and
6:51when it wakes up for the summer. Right
6:55now we have a period of...
6:57transition, it’s a transition.
7:00But a beautiful one, too.
7:04When we visit, we usually bring some
7:06gifts from our partners, because we
7:08have partners without whom this Wow
7:09Garden wouldn't be as grand, and we
7:11brought bulb baskets from our partner,
7:13Allegro. Are they useful?
7:17Very.
7:18So you use them, right?
7:19I use them. Tulips, lilies, crocuses.
7:24It protects the bulbs, primarily from
7:26being nibbled by rodents, but also from
7:28"escaping." There’s a saying that
7:31these bulbs escape, that they spread
7:32out somewhere.
7:33In this way.
7:34We keep control. Besides that, I also
7:37brought some lights, which will be
7:38useful under this gazebo to hang up and
7:40sit by. Because summer is ahead of us,
7:43so it’s worth sitting by such lights.
7:49But I also heard that you run out at
7:516:00 AM with your coffee to walk around
7:53and see what's growing and what needs
7:55weeding, so to help with that, here is
7:56a weeder—it's huge, light, handy, and
7:58if you leave it somewhere among the
8:00perennials, you can see it from far
8:02away. Here you go.
8:06Thank you very much. Great, we will
8:08definitely put it to good use.
8:12The central part of this garden is this
8:14water cascade, which fills the entire
8:17space beautifully, but near the cascade
8:19, I see plants that seem to be doing
8:21well here, right?
8:23Yes.
8:24Those Japanese maples. Where did they
8:26come from and why right here?
8:31The maples appeared because I wanted a
8:33touch of a Japanese garden, and the
8:34first thing that came to mind were
8:36these Japanese maples. I won’t deny
8:42that they’ve found their place here
8:43beautifully, because they like water.
8:45They like moisture, don’t they?
8:47Yes, they like moisture. I have them in
8:49other parts of the garden, but they
8:50aren’t as pretty as they are here by
8:52the water.
8:53They get a bit scorched otherwise, and
8:55the leaves suffer, right?
8:56Exactly right.
8:58It’s worth mentioning that if someone
9:00wants to have Japanese maples in their
9:02garden, it’s good to place them where
9:04there’s some water, whether it’s a
9:06small pond or a cascade, because they
9:07really thrive then. Besides, they are
9:10practically synonymous with Japanese
9:12gardens, and there’s plenty of water
9:14there too.
9:14Yes. You can also match the colors
9:19nicely, like I did with the burgundy
9:20and light green. They play nicely above
9:24this cascade.
9:25Well, they shimmer with the stones too,
9:27don’t they? Because there are so many
9:29colors in the stones and it looks cool.
10:09In my mind, it’s always been the case
10:12that a garden must have some functional
10:14part, that is, a vegetable patch.
10:16Yes.
10:16And I see it’s here.
10:17It is, raised.
10:19What do we have in this vegetable patch
10:21? Basic things, right?
10:24Greens growing up, chives, celery, dill
10:26, the basics so you don’t have to run
10:28to the market.
10:30I see garlic too, it’ll be ready soon
10:32, so it needs to be tied up.
10:35A few tomatoes, a few strawberries
10:37there. Yes, it’s utilized to the
10:40maximum.
10:41So not only in raised beds, but they
10:43also appear somewhere between the
10:45plants. I think I saw some kind of
10:48berry there, honeyberry or blueberry?
10:50Blueberry.
10:51Blueberries grow nicely here for us, so
10:53we have quite a few bushes by those
10:55birches.
10:56Well, but the onions here have really,
10:58I would say, grown.
11:00Their size even surprised us.
11:03No, we can’t eat them all. Anyone who
11:07gardens knows that, well, sometimes you
11:09need to add a little fertilizer. Give
11:12them a boost. Sometimes there are some
11:14diseases.
11:14Yes.
11:19With that, from our partner, the Sumi
11:21company, we brought some gifts here:
11:23calcium, if there are deficiencies in
11:25the solution, you can spray it, and
11:27iron, especially for hydrangeas, yes,
11:29if any yellow discoloration appears,
11:32the yellows, then please apply the iron
11:34.
11:38Thank you very much.
11:40But besides that, we also have here
11:42what you might call "food" for plants,
11:44so that they follow our partner's motto
11:46of "the power of abundance," so here is
11:48something for flowering plants, please.
11:51Yes, thank you.
11:52For flowering plants, but the larger
11:54ones, like hydrangeas. And generally
11:59for lush flowers, so that, for example,
12:01hostas and roses bloom beautifully,
12:03please use these, and we’ll see when
12:05we come back if everything is blooming
12:07beautifully.
12:10We have hostas already, just no flowers
12:12on them yet.
12:13Well, they need watering and they will
12:15be beautiful. I came over here to this
12:20flowerbed and what a surprise, because
12:22behind the bed there’s a path, quite
12:24a large stone path, and further on
12:26there's even a little ravine; please
12:27tell me, was it intended to create such
12:29an interesting passage?
12:34Yes, it was intended, it was meant to
12:36be a dry riverbed.
12:40A dry riverbed, that's great, it really
12:42looks like one, as it cuts in and goes
12:44deeper, then comes out a bit, and
12:46between the stones—I see different
12:48plants here—how did that work out?
12:51Did the Irish moss work out?
12:53It worked out, the stonecrop worked out
12:55; it struggles a bit after winter every
12:58year, but it bounces back, it bounces
13:00back.
13:01And was there anything that didn't work
13:02out here?
13:03Yes, the chamomile didn't work out.
13:05Mhm.
13:07Because it was very expansive, it grew
13:09into our dry riverbed and choked out
13:10both the moss and the stonecrop.
13:13So that’s not a good idea, although
13:14in shaded places like that, if someone
13:16has large spaces, it would probably
13:18work great, right?
13:20For covering areas not needed for
13:22cultivation, yes, but not here.
13:27It’s also cool that when you walk
13:29along this path, the plants aren't
13:31blooming yet, but we have beautiful
13:33daylilies here, super roses, so it must
13:35be very colorful later on, right?
13:39And it’s beautiful to walk through
13:40that ravine among the plants.
13:44We’ll show you the ravine in a moment
13:46, because you really go down below the
13:48slope, which is covered in creeping
13:50phlox, and you go down and come back up
13:52, so it's a great feature. Let us know
13:56in the comments if you’ve ever seen a
13:57solution like this in a garden? I am
14:00very curious about that. My dear
14:52friends, I had to bring you here. Well,
14:55amazing, beautiful structures,
14:57beautiful colors, and a sea, a sea of
15:00hostas. Could you tell me, where did
15:03the idea come from to have them here in
15:05such quantities?
15:08The shady area led to finding hostas
15:10here, as they love such places.
15:14Additionally, we also have a field of
15:16coral bells.
15:17Mhm. You have tall thuja trees here at
15:20the neighbors ', which block some light
15:21. And on the other side is the house,
15:24so this is a narrow strip where many
15:26plants probably wouldn't survive. Until
15:29about what time is there light here?
15:32Until 12:00 PM we have harsh daylight.
15:36After that, it’s basically partial
15:38shade or shade in the afternoon.
15:40Mhm.
15:40And
15:42Do they cause any problems?
15:44They are super plants, they don't let
15:46weeds get through. Practically the only
15:51thing we do is collect the remains of
15:53the leaves after the frosts.
15:57Mhm.
15:57They come out in the spring.
15:59And they bloom beautifully later on,
16:01right? Because they are flowers that
16:03will appear in a moment. Exactly,
16:06because many of you have been asking me
16:08about hostas lately, so it's a
16:10beautiful solution, beautiful colors,
16:12see how it can look. Yes, in such
16:15stripes, structures, the whole space is
16:18like in a botanical garden.
16:20Yes, thank you.
17:08My dears, we also have a gift for our
17:10garden's art director from the Jagram
17:12company, which is this raised planter
17:14box on legs, to make maintenance easy.
17:20What might appear here?
17:21An herb garden, herbs.
17:23Herbs, herbs.
17:24Basil, mint, lemon balm, rosemary.
17:27That's how I would see it.
17:28Exactly, because it's cool when they
17:30are mixed, and it's good that it's
17:32movable, so you can rearrange it.
17:34Raised.
17:34Well yes, no need to bend down. I am
17:37actually making all of mine raised now
17:39too. I'm glad it might be useful, and I
17:43hope herbs will be here, because it's a
17:45great thing to have them ready to pick
17:47for lemonade or sauces. Handy and you
17:51can move it around. My dears, so you
17:54don't think we forgot about you, we
17:55have a reward for you too. In the
17:59description of this video, you have a
18:01link to the Jagram website, where an
18:03automatic 10%discount is already
18:04applied, and if you remember that you
18:06want to go there and there is no such
18:08link, you can enter Hubert10 on the
18:10Jagram site and you will get a 10%
18:11discount on every product. My dears,
18:16and now a series of questions, just
18:18like this year we are using quick
18:19questions for our owners. First: a
18:22shade bed or more of a sunny bed?
18:26Definitely sunny.
18:28Question number two: shaped trees or
18:30rather natural ones?
18:33Definitely natural.
18:34Why?
18:36Because nature creates miracles on its
18:38own.
18:39Yellow color in the garden or rather,
18:41for example, blue?
18:42Blue.
18:43Blue, because it was already mentioned
18:44that blue is best.
18:45Blue.
18:47Garden work at 6:00 AM or maybe at 9:00
18:49PM?
18:50At 6:00 AM.
18:51Why?
18:52We have mosquitoes.
18:53Ah, well it's very good that you can do
18:55it at 6:00. A party in the garden, on
18:58the grass or rather on the terrace?
19:00On the grass, a picnic on the grass,
19:02exclusively.
19:03Well, especially on one like this.
19:05Yes, carpet-like.
19:07My dears, we have basically walked
19:09around the whole garden, but we have
19:10left a few places to show, because we
19:12want to show them to you when we come
19:14back here in the summer. And what can
19:17we expect when we come in the summer?
19:19Blooming grasses, a riot of colors,
19:21perennials.
19:23I just can't wait. Let us know if
19:25You are welcome.
19:27you liked it and if you also can't wait
19:29for a summer visit.

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