Landscape Design Tips for Reducing Weeds 🌱 Less time weeding & maintaining your yard through design
Summary
TLDREste video ofrece valiosos consejos para prevenir o reducir la proliferación de malezas en tus proyectos de jardinería. La diseñadora de jardines, Eve Hanlon, destaca la importancia de identificar las malezas comunes en tu terreno, ya que cada una requiere de métodos de eliminación y mantenimiento específicos. Sugiere utilizar guías de identificación de malezas locales, grupos de Facebook de jardinería y recursos gratuitos de organizaciones locales para obtener información detallada sobre cómo manejar estas plantas. Además, Eve aconseja cubrir el suelo con materiales como mulch o plantar en capas para evitar que las semillas de malezas tengan espacio para germinar. Finalmente, discute estrategias de jardinería sostenible, como la técnica de 'hoja de papel' y 'hugelkultur', y aborda el uso de herbicidas de manera responsable y equilibrada, destacando que algunas malezas pueden tener usos medicinales o culinarios. La charla se complementa con una perspectiva holística y respetuosa con el medio ambiente.
Takeaways
- 🌿 **Identificar hierbas comunes**: Es importante reconocer las hierbas más comunes en tu jardín para abordarlas de manera más efectiva y con métodos apropiados.
- 📚 **Usar guías de identificación**: Utiliza guías de campo de identificación de hierbas locales, grupos de Facebook de jardinería o consultas con organizaciones que ofrecen recursos gratuitos.
- 🌱 **Priorizar la invasión**: Prioriza la eliminación de las hierbas más invasivas o agresivas en tu área y aprende los mejores métodos locales para gestionar o eliminarlas.
- 🌳 **Cubre el suelo**: La naturaleza cubre el suelo con hierbas cuando está expuesto; para prevenir hierbas, utiliza cubiertas vegetales o material como mulch.
- 🏡 **Diseño de jardín**: Diseña tu jardín para que no haya áreas expuestas que puedan ser ocupadas por semillas de hierbas; utiliza técnicas como la jardinería forestal o la utilización de plantas nativas.
- 🚫 **Definición de hierbas**: No hay una definición formal de una hierba; generalmente, se considera una hierba a cualquier planta que crezca donde no se desea.
- 🧪 **Herbicidas**: Aunque el uso de herbicidas es controvertido, en ciertos contextos puede ser necesario para gestionar especies invasivas específicas de manera estratégica.
- 🌾 **Hierbas como recursos**: Algunas hierbas son comestibles, medicinales o pueden usarse como cobertura para la tierra; pueden proporcionar información sobre las condiciones del suelo.
- 🔍 **Observar y aprender**: Camina por tu vecindario y observa cómo otras personas llenan sus jardines; esto puede proporcionar inspiración para tu propio diseño y gestión de hierbas.
- 🧺 **Técnicas de mulching**: Utiliza técnicas como la mulching en hoja, la jardinería en lasaña o el hugelkultur para sofocar hierbas y crear nuevas áreas de cultivo.
- 🔧 **Herramientas de mano**: Existen una gran variedad de herramientas para eliminar hierbas de manera manual; experimenta para encontrar la que mejor se adapte a tus necesidades.
Q & A
¿Por qué es importante identificar las malezas más comunes en mi jardín?
-Es importante identificar las malezas comunes en tu jardín porque diferentes malezas requieren métodos de eliminación y mantenimiento diferentes, y pueden ser más o menos invasivas en diferentes regiones. Invertir un poco de tiempo en investigación al principio puede ayudar a evitar empeorar la situación si se utiliza el método de eliminación incorrecto.
¿Cómo puedo identificar las malezas en mi jardín?
-Puedes usar una guía de identificación de malezas local, publicar fotos en grupos de jardinería o grupos de identificación de plantas en Facebook, contactar a organizaciones locales que ofrecen recursos gratuitos para la identificación de malezas, o considerar la contratación de un diseñador o jardinero que conozca las malezas y pueda ayudar con la identificación.
¿Por qué las malezas crecen en áreas donde el suelo está expuesto?
-Las malezas crecen en áreas con suelo expuesto como una forma natural de cubrir y proteger el suelo. Las semillas de malezas pueden estar en la tierra por años o décadas, esperando las condiciones adecuadas para germinar y crecer.
¿Cómo puedo prevenir que las malezas crezcan en mi jardín?
-Puedes prevenir el crecimiento de malezas cubriendo el suelo con materiales como mulch o plantando tus propios vegetales, como perennes, céspedes ornamentales, árboles y arbustos, de manera que llenen el espacio adecuadamente cuando lleguen a madurez.
¿Qué es un mulch y cuáles son algunas opciones para mi jardín?
-Un mulch es un material utilizado para cubrir el suelo en un jardín, sirve para conservar la humedad, suprimir la germinación de malezas y proteger las raíces de las plantas. Algunas opciones de mulch incluyen chips de madera, cascaras, conchas de avellana, y también puedes usar gravilla como mulch.
¿Cómo puedo diseñar mi jardín para prevenir la aparición de malezas?
-Puedes diseñar tu jardín para prevenir malezas asegurándote de que no haya espacio vacío o suelo expuesto. Utiliza un truco de planificación de diseño: imagina dibujar tu espacio y llenar cada espacio con elementos de tu jardín, como plantas, mulch, árboles, senderos, patios, etc. El objetivo es que no quede espacio en blanco, lo que representa suelo expuesto.
¿Qué son las técnicas de 'sheet mulching', 'lasagna gardening' y 'hugelkultur'?
-Estas son técnicas de jardinería que implican el uso de capas de materiales orgánicos y/o inorgánicos para sofocar malezas y crear nuevas áreas de mulch o camas de jardín. Son efectivas para la creación o restauración de áreas de jardín que han sido invadidas por malezas.
¿Por qué algunas malezas no son tan malas y cómo pueden ser útiles?
-Algunas malezas pueden enseñarnos sobre las condiciones del suelo y pueden ser utilizadas como materia orgánica, como portadores de cultivo. Además, muchas malezas son comestibles o medicinales y algunas son tan útiles que se consideran plantas sagradas. La perspectiva sobre qué es una maleza puede cambiar dependiendo de su uso o valor.
¿Cómo se pueden usar las herramientas de jardinería para eliminar las malezas?
-Hay una amplia variedad de herramientas de jardinería diseñadas para la eliminación de malezas. Puedes experimentar con diferentes herramientas para encontrar una que se adapte a tus necesidades y te guste utilizar.
¿Qué es la 'hoja de espera' para el primer curso de pago y cómo puedo unirme?
-La 'hoja de espera' es una lista de interesados que se crea para un producto o servicio que aún no se ha lanzado al mercado. Si estás interesado en el primer curso de pago llamado 'Design Your Own Landscape Layout', puedes unirte a la lista de espera para recibir información cuando esté listo.
¿Cómo puedo mantenerme actualizado sobre los cursos y recursos adicionales ofrecidos por Eve Hanlon?
-Puedes suscribirte al boletín informativo de jardinería de Eve Hanlon para recibir consejos y actualizaciones, incluidos enlaces a nuevos videos y recursos, así como información sobre los cursos nuevos que se lanzan.
¿Qué ha cambiado en el fondo durante el video y por qué?
-El fondo del video muestra una planta de Schlofera (chef flarea), que ha cambiado de lugar. Eve Hanlon menciona que no es tan buena con las plantas de interior como con otras, y que su Dracaena no estaba contento en ese lugar, por lo que lo movió a otra habitación. Ella sugiere que es posible que cambie las plantas de vez en cuando.
Outlines
🌿 Consejos para prevenir o reducir malas hierbas en tu proyecto de jardinería
Este primer párrafo se enfoca en compartir información sobre cómo prevenir o reducir la proliferación de malas hierbas en un proyecto de jardinería. Eve Hanlon, diseñadora de jardines y horticultor, menciona que no existe un paisaje que no requiera mantenimiento y que incluso los métodos que ella recomienda tomarán tiempo y esfuerzo. Ella también destaca que no todas las malas hierbas son negativas y que su existencia puede ser útil dependiendo de la perspectiva. Eve sugiere identificar las malas hierbas comunes en la propiedad, ya que cada una requiere un enfoque de eliminación y mantenimiento diferente. Ofrece varios consejos para la identificación, incluyendo el uso de guías de campo, grupos de Facebook locales, organizaciones que ofrecen recursos gratuitos y la posibilidad de contratar un diseñador o jardinero especializado. Finalmente, Eve recomienda priorizar la eliminación de las malas hierbas más invasivas o abundantes y aprender las mejores técnicas para gestionar o eliminarlas.
🌱 La importancia de cubrir el suelo para prevenir la aparición de malas hierbas
En el segundo párrafo, Eve explica que las malas hierbas surgen cuando el suelo queda expuesto, como resultado de eventos naturales o actividades humanas como la labor del suelo. Estas hierbas tienen la función de cubrir y proteger el suelo. Para prevenir su crecimiento, se sugiere que el suelo esté siempre cubierto con algún material, como mulch, o que haya plantas que lo cubran. Eve también aborda la importancia de diseñar el paisaje para que no haya áreas expuestas y proporciona una técnica de planificación de diseño que implica dibujar el espacio y asegurarse de que no queden áreas sin cubrir. Además, menciona la posibilidad de utilizar técnicas de jardinería como el mulching de hoja, la jardinería en lasaña y el hugelkultur para sofocar malas hierbas y crear nuevas áreas de cultivo o mejorar los lechos existentes.
🌳 Consideraciones sobre el uso de herbicidas y otras perspectivas sobre las malas hierbas
Este párrafo aborda el uso de herbicidas en la gestión de malas hierbas, reconociendo que es un tema controvertido y que existen opiniones variadas al respecto. Eve defiende la idea de un equilibrio y la necesidad de usar productos químicos de manera responsable y estratégica, especialmente cuando se trata de especies invasivas difíciles de controlar. También sugiere que contactar organizaciones locales puede proporcionar información valiosa sobre los mejores productos y prácticas para la gestión de malas hierbas, tanto orgánicas como no orgánicas. Eve destaca que algunas malas hierbas pueden tener usos, como ser comestibles o medicinales, y que su presencia puede ser un indicio de las condiciones del paisaje. Ella misma permite que ciertas malas hierbas crezcan en su jardín si son manejables y se utilizan para propósitos específicos.
📚 Recursos adicionales y próximos pasos para el proyecto de jardinería
El cuarto y último párrafo ofrece información sobre recursos adicionales que Eve proporciona para los jardineros, como un curso gratuito sobre cómo elegir la planta perfecta y un boletín informativo con consejos de jardinería y actualizaciones. Además, anuncia su primer curso de pago, llamado 'Design Your Own Landscape', el cual está en proceso de desarrollo y para el cual está abierta una lista de espera para recibir notificaciones de su lanzamiento. Eve agradece a la audiencia por su apoyo y comparte un enlace para unirse a la lista de espera. Finalmente, menciona el cambio de una planta de interior en el fondo, pasando de una dracaena a una plantación de schlofera, y comenta sobre su experiencia con plantas de interior.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Malezas
💡Identificación de malezas
💡Control de malezas
💡Mulch
💡Diseño de paisaje
💡Plantas nativas
💡Jardinería sostenible
💡Herbicidas
💡Landscape Design Mistakes
💡Sheet Mulching
💡Perspectiva
Highlights
No such thing as a no-maintenance landscape; all methods require some level of time and effort.
Different weeds require different removal methods and can vary in invasiveness by region.
Investing time in weed identification can prevent worsening the situation with the wrong removal method.
Utilize local resources such as field guides, gardening groups, and extension agencies for weed identification.
Weeds serve a purpose in nature by covering exposed soil and protecting it.
Mulch is essential for covering soil and preventing weed growth.
Plant selection and placement are crucial for a successful and low-maintenance garden.
Native plants can be more affordable, easier to naturalize, and support local wildlife.
Mulch options are diverse, including wood chips, bark chips, and gravel, each with different maintenance needs.
Designing a landscape with no exposed soil can help prevent weed growth.
Herbicides can be used strategically for certain invasive weeds, but it's important to use them thoughtfully.
Sheet mulching, lasagna gardening, and hugelkultur are effective strategies for weed control and new garden bed creation.
Weeds can have positive aspects, such as being edible, medicinal, or providing insight into soil conditions.
Hand weeding tools offer a range of options; finding the right tool can make weeding more enjoyable.
The presenter offers a free mini course on proper plant selection and placement.
A paid course on designing your own landscape layout is in development, with a waitlist available.
The presenter emphasizes the importance of balance and perspective when dealing with weeds in landscaping.
Transcripts
hello everyone in this video i'm going
to share some tips for preventing or
reducing weeds in your landscaping
project this video expands on a past
video i made landscape design mistakes
that lead to more maintenance but this
video focuses more on weeds and tips for
holistically preventing and reducing
weed infestations as well as weeding
time everything must be prefaced with a
fact that i have shared on this channel
before there is no such thing as a no
maintenance landscape and as obvious as
that sounds before i lose you i share it
because none of these methods that i
share are going to be perfect inevitably
you will have to spend some time
managing weeds no matter what and these
methods are going to take some level of
time too some more than others and even
more controversial i don't always
necessarily believe that weeds are a bad
thing more on that later remember
everything in my videos are for
inspirational and informational purposes
only i am not your landscape designer it
is up to you to decide what is best for
you and your yard and if you're new here
i want to introduce myself really
quickly my name is eve hanlon i'm a
landscape designer i'm a horticulturist
i'm brand new to youtube and definitely
not perfect at it yet thank you all for
your patience with me and all of the
little glitches that come along with
this but uh i am so excited and
surprised by all of the growth of this
channel so quickly thank you everyone
for all of your comments and questions
and kindness this is my new business
garden project academy and my plan is to
create online courses and resources to
help you with your garden project let me
know if you have any additional
questions comments uh if you want to get
more involved i've got links description
below thank you so much for all of your
kindness and support i'm really excited
my first tip is to consider identifying
the most common weeds in your yard this
is because different weeds require
different methods of removal and
maintenance and can be more or less
invasive in different regions if you're
looking for quick tips for eliminating
weeds in your landscape i know that this
may sound counter-intuitive you probably
don't want to hear learn all of your
weeds as my first tip you want like the
fastest way to get rid of the weeds but
in my experience investing a little time
in this research up front can really pay
off because
sometimes you can inadvertently make a
situation worse if you're using the
wrong weed removal method especially on
a particularly invasive weed species
different areas have different
classifications and systems and uh
terminology for
sorting or
ranking weeds perhaps based on how how
much they will spread in your area so
seek out local information on this it's
it's worth learning about now here are
some tips for identifying the weeds in
your yard you can start by using an as
local as possible weed identification
field guide or a similar book i find
these to be pretty easy to find at local
libraries they tend to carry good
selections of local local plant field
guides next consider posting pictures in
local gardening facebook groups plant id
groups or weed specifically weed
identification groups and remember
always check those group rules in the
group description first i have been
yelled at before for not including the
you know the right plant specifications
in a post and not thus not following the
rules so hopefully i can i can spare you
that shaming check the rules before you
post next consider contacting a local
organization that offers free resources
for weed identification or information
on how to manage weeds locally there are
so many great options for this like
master gardener programs hotlines answer
clinics local conservation groups and
nonprofits university extension agencies
noxious weed departments uh or
invasively departments of local uh
government the list goes on and on and
if you know of any other good places
that i didn't mention please share them
in the comments below maybe they can
help someone out and a bonus tip there
don't feel shy about just emailing
questions to these organizations many of
which exist to serve the public with
questions like these so if you reach out
to the wrong place just ask them to send
you to the right place there are so many
great little programs like this all over
that that can help you with weed
identification and then learning the
best
non-chemical methods chemical methods
from there on out uh research-based
information on what to do with the weeds
that you have in your yard next of
course you could consider hiring a
designer or a gardener who knows their
weeds and have them out for a
consultation and they can provide some
identification that way not everyone
does this but it might be worth asking
there are also so many popular plant
identification apps though this is not
necessarily my favorite method for weed
id you could start with apps you could
try but they aren't going to be perfect
for this task once you know what you
have uh i recommend kind of prioritizing
based on uh whatever's starting with
whatever's most invasive or aggressive
in your area and then learn the best
local methods for managing these weeds
or removing them and from there you can
prioritize based off of what whatever's
most abundant in your landscape next
knowing why weeds exist in the first
place their purpose in general can also
help you when designing your landscape
to reduce weeding time so why are there
weeds when the soil is exposed due to a
fire a flood landslide or anything else
that opens the soil up like tilling or
digging nature has this amazing system
in place that covers the soil
often the first thing nature will do is
cover any open area with weeds seeds can
be brought in from elsewhere but
typically they are already there
thousands and thousands of weed seeds
just waiting in the soil underground for
years or decades until conditions are
right for them to grow they come to the
soil surface and then they start
germinating
many call this the soil seed bank or the
weed seed bank
if you expose your soil perhaps through
tilling this will bring new soil to the
surface and then suddenly these plants
will do their job and start germinating
and covering and protecting the soil
if we don't want these plants in our
gardens we can either cover the soil so
it's no longer exposed using a material
like mulch or we can suggest our own
plants like layers of perennials
ornamental grasses trees and shrubs
properly placed in space to fill in as
they reach maturity
there just can't be any exposed area
with nothing and this is a good time to
mention that there is no formal
definition of a weed
though we
we call a weed something that grows
where we don't want it essentially uh
but
a plant might not be a weed in a
different place a plant can be a gem in
one
in one region and grow aggressively or
be an invasive species that smothers
everything else out in another region so
a weed is a little bit about perspective
too you can love your lemon balm and and
just love it because it grows so well in
your yard or you could call it a weed
because you consider it to grow a little
bit too well it's a lot about
perspective there's no formal definition
this plant is a weed it's it's very
subjective your soil must be covered by
something if you have a garden space
it should be properly mulched until
plants fill in if you plant fewer plants
or maybe you liked the look of having
plants that are more spaced out you know
with a little bit of area mulched area
in between that means that to properly
prevent weeds you'll need to reapply
mulch every now and then forever so this
can be every year every couple years it
kind of depends
this is why in my low maintenance
landscape designs i recommend my clients
plant their garden spaces so that the
plants fill in at maturity ideally
naturalizing a full garden needs
comparatively less mulch once the plants
fill in besides maybe a little bit here
and there in areas where weeds are
popping up between plants but you can
plant in layers you can design using
forest gardening methods and turn your
yard into a whole ecosystem you can use
native plants as well which can
sometimes be more affordable and
naturalize easier plus you know they
support local wildlife and pollinators
and there are so many so many additional
benefits just remember that whatever you
add to your garden even native plants
the principles of right plant right
place will still apply if you want to
learn more about proper plant selection
putting the right plant in the right
place all of that uh i created a free
mini course uh it's an hour long total
it's online all the time so you can sign
up anytime and and watch it but the
reason i made it is because this is so
foundational it's so important to having
a successful gardening project in
general i just wanted to put it all
together and put it out there so anyone
could access it so
yeah again you just like create a little
account so you can kind of track your
progress as you move through it so the
link to that is in the description below
this video if that can help you
and regarding mulch there are many
different options and materials and
methods there's wood chips bark chips
specifically cedar chips it's a myth
that those inhibit plant growth uh maybe
some seed germination there's hazelnut
shells arborist chips uh there are so
many great and safe mulch methods the
list just goes on and on remember that
uh the bigger the chip the longer it
lasts and you can use gravel as mulches
too but these require slightly different
maintenance routines and just so this
video doesn't end up being two hours
long
i'll perhaps create another resource
about mulch questions and maybe some
mulch myths so just let me know in the
comments below if you're interested in
this or if you have any specific
questions regarding mulch and again this
is why weeds exist to cover exposed soil
so having your soil covered by something
whatever that is in your landscape will
help holistically to prevent weeds
here's a design planning trick if you
were to draw your yard or your project
down on paper imagine you're designing
your space and like you were coloring in
something in a coloring book and the
whole page needs to be colored in with
something so any blank white space on
the paper can represent exposed soil and
any colors can represent the elements in
your landscape and this is where you
must be creative and come up with the
best ways to fill in your space for you
using all of the elements you want in
your landscape
the elements that can fill in space
could include gardens which include
plants and mulch you know trees shrubs
ground covers meadows there could be
lawns herb gardens
they could also be pathways play areas
patios decks ponds dry creek beds
anything all that matters is that the
ultimate goal is to have no white space
left on the paper
a bonus tip walk around your
neighborhood and look at people's yards
what are other people doing to fill in
their landscapes lawn is an easy filler
but there are people without lawns in
their yard that have still filled in the
space without having huge high
maintenance garden spaces
perhaps do you see big trees that have
few weeds underneath them pathways and
decks and layers of shrubs maybe ground
covers certain ground covers that fill
in large areas take a picture and show
it to a gardening friend have them help
you id it use a plant id app
you could also notice which yards have
weeds which yards don't where are the
weeds why are there weeds there
also where are there no weeds and why
maybe some people need to reapply mulch
maybe they don't have mulch and they
should
this is a great way to collect
inspiration for how you will fill in the
space in your yard and designed to
holistically prevent weeds i also want
to briefly mention the use of herbicides
for weed management
on your walk around collecting
inspiration you might see yards that
have uncovered soil perfectly perfectly
weed free lawns or any other spaces that
otherwise appear really sterile or you
may even see herbicide damaged plants
herbicide use is a very controversial
topic and i'm sure y'all in the comments
are going to have tons of different
opinions and perspectives perhaps about
me worrying too much about using
herbicides or maybe also at the same
time hating me for using any herbicides
at all but i believe there is a balance
there are many people who use more toxic
products than needed for their landscape
many times improperly and it really adds
up at the same time i believe that
sometimes for a certain invasive weed in
a certain context it is just realistic
to use a little bit of something to
strategically manage a problem that
would otherwise get out of hand and
maybe prevent me from doing many other
great things with my landscape
this is a huge discussion for another
video but i i personally believe in
balance and being very thoughtful when
using any garden product that has the
power to kill things
all the other methods i share in this
video can help you prevent weeds and the
need to use herbicides as a general
maintenance practice just know that if
you use these products use the right
product for the right weed at the right
time in the plant's life cycle in the
right weather conditions and read the
label in the bottle
for the specific product that you are
using before using it the list goes on
and again this is just a mention of this
topic there's a lot to it but for now i
just want to say perhaps consider
reaching out to a local organization
like the ones mentioned before that can
help you identify the weed species in
your yard many organizations will freely
share the best organic as well as the
best non-organic products and strategies
and practices and other methods for
managing the weed species in your region
note that in your region again there are
some practices that can be better in
your local region than in someone else's
region so the local organizations can
help you learn more
moving on i also want to mention sheet
mulching lasagna gardening and
hugelkultur
these are great strategies for
smothering weeds and lawns to create
either a new mulched area or a new
garden bed you can even use them to
repair existing garden beds that have
been taking or mulched areas that have
been taken over by weeds especially
sheep mulching in between existing
plants
many people have many different methods
and approaches and strategies so keep in
mind that i am definitely summarizing
but i want to make you aware of these
methods in case you don't know they
exist now i mentioned earlier in this
video that i don't believe that all
weeds are bad weeds can teach you things
about your landscape like what the
conditions are like because certain
kinds of weeds will only grow in certain
areas
some parts of the weed of some weeds can
be used as organic matter like a cover
crop though be sure to research this
carefully so you don't inadvertently
grow more weeds many weeds are also
edible and medicinal and there are weeds
that i intentionally let grow or even
will propagate in my yard because i eat
them or use them this goes back to the
perspective part of a definition of a
weed there are so many amazing or edible
or medicinal or otherwise useful or
sacred plants that are that can be
considered weeds i even had a client
once who was you know planting and
growing pepper cress in their yard in
their vegetable garden and they had wild
crests uh growing growing as a weed and
they were pulling it out and finally you
know if it's manageable right if it's
not this never ending
overwhelming weeding situation if i
honestly look forward to going outside
and listening to an audiobook and
waiting for a few hours i didn't i
didn't always feel this way it took me a
little maybe through this necessity i
had to learn to love it but i really
truly love it now and i feel grateful
that when i have the time and the
ability to go out and weed for a little
while so i'm not trying to toxic
positivity anybody but some sometimes
this is an important perspective shift
that might not hurt especially uh
because there's no way to entirely
prevent the need to weed in a garden or
a landscape i'd personally rather have a
landscape that's healthy that has these
imperfections that has weeds that need
to be managed periodically than to have
a landscape that's sterile it's it's
just a part of that balance so
also the
hand weeding tool options that are out
there are limitless there are so many
gadgets so maybe you could experiment
and try to try to find a method or some
tool that you really like please let me
know if you have any additional
questions put them in the comments below
if you would like to learn more you
could check out the how to choose the
perfect plant mini course that's linked
below i've got my newsletter with
gardening tips i'll send out information
when you know i have a new video that
goes out
links to additional resources updates as
well on when new courses come out
finally i have my first paid course
coming out it's called design your own
landscape layout and right now i've just
got a waitlist at this point because i'm
still working on it still filming it so
if you're interested in hearing about
that when it comes out you can sign up
for the wait list uh by following the
link in the description below this video
thank you so much for watching for your
support for liking subscribing uh doing
all of those things
also because i know that you are all
definitely going to notice and ask about
it yes the house plant changed in the
background this is my schlofera plant
chef flarea plant i never get that one
right i'm not as good at house plants as
other plants but my dracaena was not
happy living in here so it lives in the
other room now and i'll probably be
moving this back and forth and changing
out the plants all the time so uh you
can you can watch and notice when the
plant changes it does seem
pretty happy here though right
happy plant
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