00:29
Introduction to gardening with host Hume, visiting Dan Robinson of Elandan Gardens in Gorst, Washington.
00:41
Location of Gorst, Washington between Bremerton and Port Orchard along Highway 16.
01:02
Dan Robinson discusses the collection of ancient bonsai trees at Elandan Gardens, some up to 1500 years old.
01:16
A feature on transforming an old Mugo pine bonsai to give it a more elegant appearance.
02:01
The use of snags, rocks, water, and other natural elements in the garden to evoke the Northwest's history.
02:17
Dan's son William, an accomplished sculptor, has his own garden and pieces displayed at Elandan Gardens.
02:35
Elandan Gardens' visiting hours and closed days.
03:01
Description of the oldest trees at the gardens, many of which are over a thousand years old, collected from various states.
03:46
Advice on potting up bulbs like hyacinths and daffodils for early spring color indoors.
07:00
Student involvement in field production at Olds College in Alberta, Canada, with instructor Walter Garrison.
07:33
Discussion about crop rotation, planting crops, and training students for a variety of horticultural skills.
08:07
The students' involvement in a landscape pavilion during the winter to practice with equipment and seeding rates.
09:07
Exploration of niche crop growth for high-end restaurants, including lettuce mix, field tomato production, and radicchio.
10:06
The appeal of flowering kale and flowering cabbage as ornamental plants, whose color intensifies in cooler seasons.
13:20
Tips for removing old stumps from the yard using stump remover, drilling holes, and dissolving potassium nitrate with hot water.
16:38
Introduction to the three interesting plants of the week: 'Moonbeam' Nandina, 'Gulfstream' Nandina, and Otto Quast Spanish Lavender.
18:48
A visit to Penny Odegard's beautiful home garden showcasing seasonal plantings and discussing the garden's evolution and maintenance.
21:41
Closing remarks and invitation for the next episode of Gardening in America.
