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Niesamowite rabaty kwiatowe. Najlepsze odmiany traw ozdobnych i ich pielęgnacja. Wow!Garden 2026 — Transcript

by Hubert Lamański · 3,355 words · 567 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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0:00Good morning. Good morning, my dear
0:01friends. We are in another garden as
0:04part of the Wow Garden project. We have
0:09returned to Jagoda’s to see how her
0:11well-ordered, beautiful, and subtle
0:13garden looks now. And you know what
0:17I’ll tell you? I walked in here and
0:20said: "Wow, it is just so peaceful here
0:22." All these beds, which are very
0:26extensive, and these plants that repeat
0:29themselves, really create an oasis of
0:31calm. There is even more peace here and
0:39better energy than the first time.
1:15We’ll walk around in a moment.
1:17We’ll see what gives me such a sense
1:18of peace in this garden. But first, I
1:23would like to ask you to subscribe to
1:25the channel and tell me if you are fans
1:27of a garden where peace and quiet take
1:29center stage. Or do you prefer chaos
1:34and color? Let me know in the comments.
1:37Don’t forget to hit the bell icon.
1:41And I also kindly ask you to share this
1:43video and every other one from the Wow
1:45Garden project, because it will help
1:46more people see these beautiful Polish
1:48gardens. When I arrived, I thought to
2:43myself, it is incredibly peaceful here,
2:45ma'am. It just radiates that peace. Yet
2:50we’ve come to a spot where the yellow
2:52color creates such high energy. Where
2:56did the idea come from to bring this
2:58yellow into the garden, and doesn't it
2:59bother you, since it’s a color that
3:01can sometimes be intrusive?
3:03No, this color doesn't bother me. It
3:06extends the summer for me in this shady
3:08, wooded spot,
3:10and that’s where the idea came from,
3:12but I don’t know why, this yellow
3:14fits perfectly with all the other
3:15colors here—with the pinks, the
3:17whites—and together it creates a nice
3:19,
3:19a large, a really large area. Is there
3:21any other yellow in the garden or not?
3:23No, no. Maybe that one coneflower has a
3:27yellowish tint, but generally, it is...
3:31I didn't want to introduce other colors
3:33and yellow shades, because as I am, it
3:35seemed to me that it absolutely...
3:38It isn't chaos; it gives us peace.
3:40Yes, because that’s exactly the point
3:43; when it appears in many places, that
3:45yellow for me usually introduces chaos.
3:48But here, in such a large patch,
3:49because this patch stretches even
3:51further over there...It really does
3:53feel like an extension of summer.
3:56Because you can already feel a bit of
3:57autumn.
3:58You can feel the touch of autumn.
4:00Yes. And the fact that autumn is coming
4:03, we’ll talk about that in a moment,
4:05because we’re going to see a few
4:07trees that appear in the garden to
4:09provide a nice form and beautiful color
4:11. So, let's go show the trees.
4:14Yes, that's right. I mentioned those
5:13trees that form the core of this garden
5:14here, but there are also trees that
5:16provide great color as well as diverse
5:18textures. Let’s start with the first
5:25tree, which is an elm; we have an elm
5:27behind us here, the 'Wredei' cultivar.
5:31How does it behave in the garden? Its
5:37young leaves are yellow, then they turn
5:39dark green, and this lasts the whole
5:41season; not just in spring, but all
5:43summer we see these two dominant colors
5:45, the yellow tips
5:51and the green further down. And its
5:54habit, the habit isn't very compact,
5:56perhaps a bit loose. Even though it has
5:59a flame-like form, it is rather more
6:01loose.
6:04It is loose, but it also has a lot of
6:06young branches, and they practically
6:08fill in the empty space after winter
6:09and after the season.
6:13Mhm. I also know, because elms are cool
6:16. In these varieties, they have such
6:19ruffled leaves, twisted, I don't know,
6:21it's an additional structure,
6:24an added charm to these leaves, that
6:26they aren't smooth, but rather ruffled,
6:28crinkled. So
6:30we will talk about more trees soon,
6:32because there are plenty here, so we
6:34will choose at least two more to tell
6:36you about. We talked about that elm you
7:15mentioned.
7:18Well, behind us is, in my opinion, one
7:20of the most beautiful conifers growing
7:22here. A white fir. How did it end up
7:27here? Perhaps a short story. The white
7:32fir was left to us as a legacy by the
7:34previous owners, so we don't know
7:35exactly how old it was. I only remember
7:39that it was my height. At the moment
7:41it's about 5 meters tall. Yes. Well,
7:45the advantages are that it's evergreen,
7:47meaning it has a beautiful silvery
7:49color all year round, which we use for
7:51Christmas.
7:53Oh yes, because it's a great branch for
7:56decoration. Yes. Christmas decoration,
7:58soft needles.
7:59It doesn't drop its needles. Soft
8:01needles,
8:02long,
8:03long, decorative.
8:04Mhm.
8:05Does it grow fast?
8:06No,
8:07rather, rather not. Although, I know
8:09from experience that once it takes root
8:11, the growth is a bit greater.
8:14At first yes, but now it is so big that
8:16the growth increments are small,
8:18because we don't notice them. Yes.
8:22Okay. Well, it still grows a little bit
8:27, so it's a cool tree to have in the
8:28background, for example here we have
8:30yellow barberries and these grasses, so
8:32it works perfectly. We’ve had green
8:38leaves, we’ve had gray needles, so
8:40now let’s go to a tree that is deep
8:42burgundy. Let’s see, let’s see what
8:44it looks like.
8:45Deep.
8:47We have arrived at the next tree. We've
8:49already agreed that nature really is
8:51beautiful,
8:52uh, a tree that has a completely
8:54different color. What's that? What are
8:56we talking about? What is it?
8:57We're talking about the weeping beech,
8:59the red one, which is right behind us.
9:03And please tell me, uh, how is it, does
9:05it need special training, or does it
9:07just grow like that on its own?
9:10No, no, no special training. It grows
9:13on its own. It bends its branches in
9:16such a unique way by itself, so,
9:19meaning it doesn't look for light, it
9:21just generally grows that way. And it's
9:24a tree that doesn't take up much space,
9:25because it actually
9:28has a columnar character, and because
9:30the branches hang downwards, it doesn't
9:32occupy much area. Yes,
9:34yes, yes. Not that much, but it creates
9:36a great effect. And also, because we
9:38noticed that when it puts out fresh
9:40leaves, they are greener, right? And
9:43later they turn purple.
9:44Exactly. The opposite of that dwarf
9:47hazelnut.
9:47Yes, because we also have a hazelnut
9:49here that works the opposite way. Yes.
9:51Yes. First, the young leaves are maroon
9:55, and with time they turn green. Mhm.
9:59And it's also a cool form. That's why
10:01we mentioned it, because it's a
10:03complement, since the beech grows
10:05upward, but the dwarf hazel is more
10:08down to earth, so to speak, more
10:10grounded. And this little hazelnut
10:13gives nuts, besides the ornament and
10:15beauty it presents.
10:18Well, yes. Because trees can be
10:21ornamental, but they can actually give
10:23us some gifts in this case here. Well,
10:26almost gifts of the forest, because we
10:28are almost in the forest. Listen, we'll
10:32walk along the dry riverbed a little
10:33more, because it also sparked a lot of
10:35interest in the previous episode we
10:37filmed here, so we'll walk along it so
10:39you can see what this dry river looks
10:40like now.
10:43I even had questions about this dry
10:45river in private
10:48what kind of stone it is and what
10:50maintenance is like, whether we wash it
10:51often.
10:53Exactly. Does it happen that it gets
10:55washed, or does it rather get overgrown
10:57? Generally, it gets overgrown, but
11:00every now and then the main, largest
11:02stones, which get covered with moss
11:04after winter, uh, my husband cleans
11:06them.
11:08Mhm. Is maintenance easy? Pretty simple
11:10.
11:10Simple. You can plant Irish moss, as
11:13some call it. We
11:16used pebbles here.
11:17And what kind of stone is this? Is it
11:19some kind of sandstone or not?
11:20Sandstone. Probably some kind of split
11:22sandstone, to to nicely create that
11:24form there. So take a look at how it
11:26looks. If any questions come up, of
11:28course, write them in the comments.
12:18Mrs. Jagoda’s garden consists not
12:20only of large spaces with perennials,
12:23roses, and many trees, but above all,
12:25it also features grasses.
12:27Yes,
12:28we like grasses, right? We like them
12:30very much.
12:31Why do we like grasses?
12:33Because they adorn the garden all year
12:35round, and in winter, tied into such
12:37sheaves, they give amazing effects.
12:40When the frost comes,
12:42when they get frosted,
12:43meaning they are not cut back before
12:44winter, but only in the spring.
12:46In the spring.
12:47Well, I prefer that too, because I like
12:49how they look. All right. But now, if
12:53we were to recommend three grasses that
12:55work great in a garden, where would we
12:57start? With the one behind us,
13:01meaning Morning Light, the Chinese
13:03silver grass Morning Light.
13:05A year ago for the first time, because
13:07generally this is a grass that doesn't
13:09bloom, it needs a long summer, but a
13:11year ago the summer was extended and it
13:13bloomed for the first time.
13:15It has such a fluffy plume. Small,
13:17rather red, but besides attracting
13:20everyone, it has rigid blades. It is
13:23very characteristic because it has an
13:25interesting color, doesn't it? It has
13:28such white stripes on its, um, blades,
13:31actually one in the middle.
13:33Um, and what else? And it grows without
13:36any problems.
13:37It grows without any problems. It is
13:39very expansive. From such small
13:44cuttings, they become such huge sheaves
13:45, so you have to be careful not to
13:47plant it too densely, because the spade
13:49will break at once.
13:52Yes, you need the right equipment to
13:53dig it up. But it’s not a grass that
13:58spreads by rhizomes, but rather the
14:00clump grows, so it is theoretically
14:02easy to dig up, but difficult because
14:04the clump is so huge. Um, right, so. It
14:09doesn't bloom, generally.
14:12It is easy to grow, it likes the sun,
14:14like every grass.
14:15All grasses, right? Just like any grass
14:19, but it is characteristic because it
14:21has a slightly fountain-like habit, as
14:23it spreads like a fountain and has a
14:25beautiful white stripe on each.
14:29And we don't cut these for the winter.
14:30We don't cut them,
14:31no,
14:32because it looks nice. These look
14:34especially nice.
14:35Now let's go to some grasses that have
14:37a more upright habit and also have two
14:39colors, but completely different.
14:41Yes.
14:41So here we are at the next grass.
14:43Completely different. What kind of
14:45grass is this?
14:45Yes. Zebrinus. Meaning the Chinese
14:47silver grass Zebrinus. Yes,
14:49Zebrinus. And it differs from
14:52that Morning Light. Morning. Morning
14:55Light, in that it is upright and
14:57columnar.
14:58So it doesn't have a fountain shape.
15:00And above all, it is two-colored, just
15:02like the other one, but differently,
15:04right?
15:05The white stripes are across the entire
15:07leaf.
15:07That’s why it's Zebrinus.
15:09That's why Zebrina.
15:10And what about blooming? Does it
15:12bloom rarely? It also bloomed
15:14exceptionally last year. It needs a
15:17slightly longer period, so it blooms
15:18more often than Morning Light, but
15:20quite late, right?
15:22Yes, but it has nicer inflorescences
15:24than the previous grass.
15:27Mhm. And it also spreads quite strongly
15:29.
15:29Well, less, less, definitely less.
15:34There are many of those young shoots,
15:35but Zebrina is manageable. It's thicker
15:39and worth it anyway, right?
15:40Thicker? Alright, so now we have such
15:43tall ones, because these are taller
15:45than the columnar Morning Lights. So
15:48it's time to show the main star, I feel
15:50, of this garden, which is just
15:52starting to bloom, so let's go see it.
15:56Well, here we are at the garden's main
15:58star. Fountain grass.
16:01Fountain grass.
16:02How much space does it take up in the
16:03garden?
16:05Oh, I would say 1/3 of the garden.
16:07Mhm. It's in many places.
16:09In many places. Why so much?
16:13Well, because it's ornamental,
16:14frost-resistant, and undemanding.
16:20I actually wanted to bring up those
16:21frosts, because visiting gardens this
16:23year I see that these fountain grasses
16:25have suffered a bit after the frosts.
16:30What happened here?
16:32In my garden, they managed. I don't
16:35know if the location of the garden
16:36makes them not freeze. They might be
16:40weaker because they started later, but
16:42as you can see, they are doing fine.
16:44Yes. And it's cool because I see
16:47different varieties here, there are the
16:49taller ones and Hameln and Little Bunny
16:51, which is still a tiny one.
16:53This is the one that has these
16:55these smaller catkins.
16:57It is just beginning to bloom at all.
16:59Generally, they start to bloom at the
17:01end of summer,
17:02right? And much faster than Miscanthus
17:04and they probably stay in such a cool
17:06form much longer, right?
17:08They practically stay in this form
17:09until spring. Only the fine pollen
17:13sheds, but the ear itself, the base
17:15remains. And it looks beautiful in
17:18winter when frosted,
17:20because they look as if they were still
17:21blooming the whole time.
17:23Yes. And you cut them back in the
17:25spring.
17:25In the spring.
17:26Only in the spring. So
17:27generally, we cut all grasses in the
17:29spring. We don't practice cutting in
17:31the fall. Because it's a bit of a shame
17:32, isn't it?
17:33Because it's a shame to lose the winter
17:35view, when we are left with emptiness
17:36later.
17:37Exactly. Maybe the viewers will also
17:40write if they are on the team that cuts
17:42grasses in the fall so they don't make
17:44a mess, because some don't like it when
17:45they mess up the garden, or maybe in
17:47the spring? And that might have
17:50protected them a bit from the frost.
17:54Yes, I tie all these grasses up, so
17:56that they make a mess doesn't apply,
17:58right? Because when tied with those
18:04special clamps, they beautifully hold
18:05their structure and don't sprawl.
18:10but that might be the effect of them
18:11not freezing, that they still had that
18:13whole.
18:14Ea-each one is tied up in autumn, none
18:16are left behind.
18:17That's a lot of work, then.
18:19A lot, but it was worth it.
18:22And how did the vegetable garden do
18:24this year?
18:25I heard about some mega peaches.
18:27Peaches, on this small peach tree
18:29behind us, there was an abundance. They
18:33were large and clustered like bunches
18:35of grapes.
18:37Mhm. And I heard there were buckets.
18:40Buckets. Literally buckets, we picked
18:42them gradually. As they ripened, we
18:45picked the most mature ones. Later, it
18:49turned out the branches were bending
18:50and breaking. My husband made supports.
18:54Well, practically all of them ripened
18:56to the end.
18:58I see onions growing in the vegetable
19:00boxes too. Please tell me, do they grow
19:03on their own, or do they need feeding?
19:05No, they need feeding. We use
19:08granulated manure here in the spring
19:10and and
19:12and later probably a little bit more as
19:14well
19:15in the autumn we also dig it in, we
19:17spread it, and in the spring my husband
19:19digs it over maybe twice, as he handles
19:21the technical side, but our vegetables
19:23were a success, and the beans and
19:27that works out well
19:30because I brought an extra supply of
19:32such nutrients from our partner at
19:33Sumin
19:35granulated manure mixes. I hope it will
19:39be useful for these autumn plant
19:40feedings. Next year
19:43the vegetables will be even bigger.
19:45Okay, thank you.
19:46In every episode of this second visit
19:49of ours, there is a tradition that I
19:51make a bouquet for 0 PLN, meaning only
19:53with plants from the garden. I can't
19:55wait, because I have a feeling this
19:57will be a very interesting game. So my
20:00hands are ready. I see pruning shears
20:03in your hand.
20:04I'm waiting for the plants. Let's begin
20:06. Heh. Well yes, I felt it would be a
21:26challenge, because it will be quite
21:28heavy, I think,
21:29but it will be beautiful. How
21:31it will be beautiful. We have rudbeckia
21:33as the main plant. We have miscanthus
21:36here. I have already trimmed them a bit
21:38here. We have miscanthus as a filler,
21:41hydrangeas.
21:41Hydrangeas, slightly different, rarer
21:44ones, quite cool. Well, I'm getting to
21:47work
21:47and sedums.
21:48And sedums
21:49also have a nice color.
21:51And I'd like you to help me strip the
21:53leaves from the bottom here
21:55of all of them. And in the meantime, I
21:57would like to ask a question. Did any
22:00pests appear in the garden this year,
22:02or not?
22:03Ants and aphids.
22:04Ants and aphids. So the classic and
22:06standard ones.
22:07Ants are everywhere and aphids are
22:09everywhere. But I have the impression
22:12that there are fewer aphids than every
22:13year, aren't there?
22:14Yes. We used various sprays, biological
22:18ones.
22:19Mhm.
22:21With garlic and soda. My husband does
22:25such things, but I know it would
22:27require
22:27tansy, probably some from tansy. Yes,
22:30not
22:30tansy. Tansy a lot. We use a lot of
22:34tansy so that weevils don't eat our
22:36hydrangeas and rhododendrons.
22:39We managed, as you can see.
22:41So the weevils are appearing.
22:42Yes, they are appearing.
22:45Well, we're in the middle of a forest
22:47and as the gardener says, it's
22:49inevitable,
22:50that they will be
22:51they are already being nibbled on.
22:53Look here. Oh, it's turning a bit
22:55yellow. Nice spots
22:57are forming too, because I have this
22:59coneflower here. Okay. The coneflower
23:02will do
23:03half the work here, so to speak,
23:05because
23:06it provides color,
23:07the color gives us an amazing effect.
23:09I'll add some more of these here.
23:12Oh, it's so big.
23:14We have two. I'll try to add them here
23:16in a moment. And that will also be a
23:19challenge, because it's big. This one
23:22the other one on the other side. Now a
23:26lot of grass, to give us an interesting
23:28shape. Grass, this zebra grass is great
23:34for filling in, because
23:37and it supports the whole bouquet.
23:38It grows like crazy. You can cut it
23:41without any problem.
23:44It holds this bouquet nicely for us.
23:48I'll ask for those hydrangeas. These
23:50hydrangeas are great because they are
23:52so
23:52light, aren't they?
23:53Light, right? They don't weigh down the
23:56bouquet,
23:58do they? They add that extra, as I say,
24:03this won't be a zero-cost bouquet.
24:06Certainly not
24:07zero from the garden,
24:10but the service costs money.
24:11Well yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. Still,
24:14still quite a lot. Oh, good. Here,
24:17but how lovely. I wouldn't have thought
24:19of that. I used to pick individual
24:21species, but you can do it like this.
24:26I'll turn it around now, because it's
24:28quite heavy.
24:30Sure one nice one here
24:34was saved. I just want to go to the
24:37other side. Oh, because from this side
24:40it will turn nicely. Beautiful. Just
24:45these miscanthus grasses now
24:47maybe two at once
24:52these sedums. Se-
24:54sedums missed their true calling,
25:03didn't they?
25:05Yes. I've changed professions so many
25:11times in my life that I never followed
25:16the path of the school I finished.
25:18It's possible. Me neither, because I
25:19studied tourism and recreation,
25:21and I studied administrative law
25:24and I worked in a theater.
25:29Okay, I still need this
25:31I'll take it like this.
25:33Oh, here it's just important that they
25:34are long. Listen,
25:35so, what do you think? Did it work?
25:37It worked out beautifully. The bouquet
25:40is super cool.
25:42We even matched it with a nice basket
25:43here. There's a bucket of water inside,
25:46because we needed a big bucket. My hand
25:49hurts, oh boy. So, great. I'm glad we
25:54could use these grasses because there's
25:55an excess of them. And so?
25:58I wouldn't have thought to divide these
26:00grasses and compose them so beautifully
26:01like this. Yes, they break up the
26:04bouquet nicely for us. I think it will
26:07last a while since it was just cut.
26:09It's not hot here right now, so the
26:11flowers will drink up soon. And we
26:14leave you with this bouquet. Take a
26:17look at a few more shots from this
26:18garden. Thank you so much.
26:21Me too, that we could see this garden.
26:23Thanks for the bouquet, for zero from
26:25my garden. No, I didn't know I had so
26:28much money in the garden.
26:30Beautiful, isn't it?
26:31It is beautiful. Great. Thank you very
26:33much. Thank you.

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