① Yamato Plastic 50 type dark green Width 50 cm(19.7 inch), Depth 20 cm(7.9 inch), Height 17.5 cm(6.9 inch) Plants : Brassica Fririaju 400 yen x 1 Vintage Bain 400 yen x 1 Renka 400 yen x 1 MITUKO 400 yen x 1 120 yen x 1 White branch type 400 yen x 1 Primula Polyanthus 200 yen x 6 Tanacetum Ptarmiciflorum (perennial) 300 yen x 2 14 plants in total about 3,920 yen
②Yamato Plastic Type 50 Ivory Plants: Brassica mix 120 yen x 5 Pansy 300 yen x 3 Oenanthe Javanica (perennial) 300 yen x 2 Lobularia maritima 200 yen x 2 12 plants in total about 2,500 yen
③Container diameter about 42 cm(16.5 inch), Height 27 cm(10.6 inch) Plants : Erica Sessiliflora (evergreen shrub) 2,000 yen x 1 Lechenaultia yellow wonder (evergreen shrub) 700 yen x 2 Anemone Ririka (perennial) 500 yen x 2 Nemesia (perennial) 500 yen x 2 Brassica 300 yen x 2 Winter Carnival 300 yen x 2 Lonicera Gold (evergreen shrub) 400 yen x 2 Total number of plants : 14 pots 7,900 yen
I'm going to make a hibiscus plantation.
I'm going to make two planters with these materials.
This is a hibiscus, and this is a pansy, and there is one type of green.
This is a hibiscus, and this is a julienne, and there is one type of green.
I'm going to plant them like this.
This is a regular pot that I used before.
This is a white pot, and this is a green pot.
I'm here to play with my clothes today.
I only have a big pot right now, so I'm going to use this.
I'm going to put a little bit of soil in the small pot.
This is a commercially available biodome.
If you think it's hard to draw water, you can mix it with red balls.
First of all, this side.
I bought six types.
It's a small planter, so I bought a mini-sized hibiscus.
In the case of a smaller planter,
I think this kind of hibiscus is sold in a very small size.
I think it's easier to plant.
First of all, I'll try to arrange it.
Like this.
I think it's about five hibiscuses.
I'm going to line them up while changing the height a little bit.
I'm going to put julienne in the meantime.
Julienne is also yellow and pink.
I bought a bright color.
I'm going to put julienne in the meantime.
This is a type called frillyage.
This is a type called vintage vein.
I think there are a lot of faces.
Red type.
This is a vein.
It's a type of vein that contains color.
And white type.
I think it's a good idea to match all kinds of colors.
And I'll take the yellow one at the bottom.
It's mossy, so I'll remove the top part a little bit.
I think it's okay to plant it as it is.
It's a little hard, so I'll loosen it up.
This is a frillyage.
I think it's the end of March.
The long yellow flowers will bloom around April.
If you cut it back after that,
If the summer is over,
The leaves will come out beautifully from autumn again.
If you keep growing this,
The stems will grow and it will look like a dancing frillyage.
You can enjoy it.
You can cut it back very short.
I think it's fun to leave it a little longer.
This is a frillyage grown by my mother.
It's been planted for about 10 years.
If you don't cut it too short,
You can enjoy it like this.
I don't have a name for it.
It's a white frillyage.
It's okay to cut the roots when you plant it.
It's okay to plant it deep.
It's easy to plant.
I think it's easy to use.
I'll keep the bottom roots.
If you want to plant it in a small pot,
It's okay to break a lot of roots.
I enjoyed it until spring.
But I couldn't do it all in the summer.
This is what's left of it.
It withered a lot in the summer.
There's only the top middle left.
This glossy Mitsuko is like a focal point.
I'd like to plant it a little to the left of the middle.
Recently, I've been able to plant it in 2.55.
You can plant it in a narrow place.
You don't have to break the roots.
Mitsuko is about the same height.
I'm going to plant it a little deeper.
It's a dark color, so I'm going to plant it a little deeper.
I'm looking outside.
It's separated from the root.
I can't separate it like this.
I'm going to change the height a little bit.
This is a lotus flower.
I'm planting it from this side to the front.
I'm not going to plant it all up.
You can plant it facing the side.
I'm going to plant julienne.
Julienne is supposed to be a seed layer.
In Japan, it's hard to grow over the summer in high temperature.
I think it's easier to grow it as a one-year-old.
If it's a sunny, windy place in the summer,
I think it's hard to grow it in Kansai.
In summer, it will die out in about two days.
Julienne has been around since December.
There are many plants in the store between winter.
The color is vivid, and it is a recommended plant.
The length does not grow.
It's cute even if you use a small pot.
It's lined up like this, so I'd like to put juliennes alternately.
First, yellow in front of this, a little light pink,
dark pink behind, and a little different tone yellow.
Another one, this is also a little different tone yellow.
It's become very lively,
so I think it would be cute if there was a leaf in between.
Silver lace is very strong against the cold,
and it is a seed layer that can withstand the heat of summer.
I'm going to put it in between.
One more.
I had one more julienne left,
so I put it in here because I was lonely.
You don't have to plant this much considering it's spring,
but this time it's a planter for the entrance to the winter New Year,
so considering it's mainly for winter,
I'm putting it in because I think it's okay to put this much in.
I'll give it to my mom at home.
It's like this. It's so gorgeous.
All you have to do is put the soil in between and you're done.
The ingredients are hibiscus, julienne, and one type of leaf.
I think 100 yen hibiscus is cute enough,
so I think it will be very gorgeous if you put in various colors.
This is the back side, but it looks beautiful from either side.
The color is very gorgeous just by putting in julienne,
so even if it's not a purple julienne,
this was a julienne for about 200 yen,
but I think it's still beautiful enough.
After that, I'll water it again and finish it.
I think this member is really cute.
I think it will be New Year's at once if you water it with this.
I'm going to plant the other one with panji and hibiscus.
This time, I've collected about 100 yen worth of hibiscus.
It's a dead turnip.
Yuzu will be angry again,
but there are quite a few loose ones,
but I don't think it's a good idea to buy a lot of loose ones.
The roots are also firmly attached like this.
This time, I'm loosening it because I'm going to put in a number of turnips,
but if you can't plant it so tightly or if you can't plant it in a narrow place,
you don't have to loosen it too much.
As long as there are no roots, you can plant it as it is.
I'm going to put red in the middle.
This is the same variety, but the colors are a little different.
This time it's pink and purple.
This is in 3.5, but it's okay in 3.
And I'm going to loosen the panji a little bit.
I'm going to plant it between the turnip.
It's okay to use leaves,
but if you want it to be more gorgeous,
I think it's really cute even with a thorn.
This time it's cherry flamingo.
This is also strong against the cold, so I'm going to put in a pink leaf.
How is it?
I'm sleepy, but I can't sleep.
I can't sleep because I'm worried.
I'm not good at the heat of summer,
but it's very strong against the cold.
When it gets cold, the pink gets a little darker and it's cute.
I think you can easily separate cherries like this.
But in spring, cherries get really big.
It's okay if it's okay,
but it's okay if you can't eat it.
I'm going to mix Alisa a little bit.
Fuku-chan, don't eat it.
This side and this side.
All you have to do is put the soil in and you're done.
This Fregula pot can be used over and over again,
so I highly recommend it.
Fregula series.
There's no weird pattern on the pot,
so I think it's easy to match.
This is pink and lively.
This Fregula pot is called Silversango.
This is Winter Carnival Moonlight.
This pot is not a Fregula main,
but I found a great Cecily Fregula,
so I'd like to plant it with Fregula.
The diameter is about 42 cm.
The height is about 27 cm.
Cecily Fregula is better with Kanuma soil,
so I use the usual biodegradable soil,
but I'd like to add a little Kanuma.
The surface is hard, so I'll just loosen this up.
If it doesn't come off,
I think it's okay to scrape it with scissors.
Just a little bit around.
And this is the Yellow Wonder of Coloquia.
I think there are several types of Coloquia,
such as Cotoneaster,
but this one has a very beautiful yellow.
It's strong against heat and cold,
and it can be grown outdoors for a long time.
In Kansai, it's okay to grow it outdoors in winter and summer.
So I'd like to grow it in a pot
and plant it in the garden again.
If you plant it in a pot, it doesn't grow fast,
so it's very easy to handle.
I think it's also easy to use for potted plants.
Loosen the roots and put them in between.
And this is Anemone's Lilica.
Anemone is said to be a small chrysanthemum
that will grow well even if it is planted.
It's a small chrysanthemum.
I think it's good to plant it in a pot
and then put it in the garden
or dig it up and replant it again.
I made an Anemone's Lilica a few years ago,
and I planted it in the garden
and it came out with leaves this year.
If you plant it in a pot,
the flowers may not bloom that much,
but this is also strong against cold,
so I think it will bloom well.
It's a great cat.
Turn it a little forward and put one in the back.
I'll put it in the middle of the circle garden,
so I'll put it in the back so that it looks beautiful from both sides.
And Habotan.
I chose this Habotan in color,
but it's wobbling.
Even if it's wobbling,
I don't think it will wither.
I think it's better to choose a solid pot when you buy it.
I got a comment saying,
what do you do with the soil after breaking the roots?
I've already planted it in the garden and used it,
but if you don't have a place to wrap it,
I think it's a very good soil from the producer.
I think there's a root after cutting the roots,
so I think there's a root after cutting the roots,
so I'm going to remove that big root.
If you don't get sick,
I don't think you need to be so careful about sterilization.
I think it's okay to use it repeatedly
by mixing regenerative agents, Magamp, and fertilizer.
Habotan always gets oil bugs in the spring,
so I'm mixing Ultram in the soil now,
but it doesn't last that long.
It only works for about a month,
so I think it's a good idea to add Ultram to the soil
from around March of the spring.
I think it's better to prevent it from getting oil bugs.
Nemesia's purple and yellow are a little conspicuous,
but I'd like to put this in.
I think Nemesia is now in various varieties and colors,
and it's strong against the cold, so I recommend it for early spring planting.
It's weak against the heat,
so it's already in hibernation from about the rainy season,
so I'll cut it back short and go through the summer in a cool place.
When it gets cool in the fall, the flowers will come up again.
In the meantime, I'm going to use Nemesia
and Ronicera Gold to give it a sense of unity.
I'm going to use Ronicera Gold separately.
Ronicera is a very durable plant.
At the end, I added the last remaining Nemesia.
Thank you for watching.