00:08
Introduction to the seminar on powerhouse shade plants by James Baggett from Garden Gate magazine.
00:54
Discussion on the popularity of hostas, their collectible nature, and their wide variety of colors, shapes, and sizes.
01:45
Mention of Empress Wu, the largest hosta in the world.
02:07
Hostas’ beautiful spikes of flowers that attract hummingbirds.
03:10
A technique called Rossing is explained to multiply hostas.
03:23
Recommendations of hosta varieties such as Autumn Frost and Blue Mouse Ears.
03:43
Presentation of columbines, also known as Granny's Bonnet, and their attractive bell-shaped flowers.
05:03
Introduction to brunnera, also known as false forget-me-not, noted for its long-lasting flowers and heart-shaped leaves.
06:08
Description of Mary Bells (Uvularia) with unique bell-shaped yellow flowers and twisted petals.
07:17
Discussion on toad lilies (Tricyrtis) that bloom in late summer with small orchid-like flowers.
08:42
Description of Virginia bluebells, a number one ephemeral known for its bell-shaped lavender-blue flowers.
10:04
Introduction to foam flower (Tiarella) as a dry shade loving plant and a good ground cover.
11:12
Brief mention of epimedium (Bishop's hat) as the presenter's number one choice plant for dry shade.
14:06
Presentation of trout lily (Erythronium) as a beloved spring ephemeral with yellow or white flowers.
15:29
Recognition of lungwort (Pulmonaria) as a great plant for full shade conditions with a range of foliage colors.
17:25
Discussion on Sweet Woodruff as one of the best ground covers for shady areas with fragrant qualities.
18:42
Description of woodland phlox's fragrant flowers that attract important butterflies like swallowtails.
19:34
Introduction to Solomon's seal (Polygonatum) as a hardworking plant for the shade garden, with different sizes.
21:28
Information about Hakone grass (Hakonechloa) that thrives in shade and provides a pop of chartreuse.
22:46
Description of coral bells (Heuchera) as plants with a multitude of colorful options in terms of foliage.
24:31
Discussion of spotted dead nettle (Lamium) as a ground cover for shady spots that attracts bees and butterflies.
25:40
Recognition of bleeding heart (Dicentra) as a beloved old-fashioned plant with distinctive heart-shaped flowers.
26:53
Presentation of cardinal flower (Lobelia) with its scarlet red flowers that bloom from July through September.
28:00
Description of hellebores as perfect perennials with a variety of new colors and shapes, blooming before anything else.
29:44
Transition to trees and shrubs suitable for shade, starting with viburnums for their seasonal beauty and unfussy nature.
31:16
Overview of Japanese maples (Acer palmatum) as a species renowned for exquisite foliage, with various cultivar options.
33:01
Mention of Red Buckeye (Aesculus pavia) as a shrub or small tree with deep red or yellow flowers and attractiveness to wildlife.
34:13
Introduction to rhododendrons for their evergreen nature and beautiful flowers with a multitude of variations.
35:02
Discussion on redbuds (Cercis canadensis) with their memorable early spring show of Rosy pink
flowers.
36:02
Description of mock oranges (Philadelphus) as shrubs with fragrant flowers typically used in borders or as screens.
37:05
Introduction of mountain laurel (Kalmia latifolia), a shade-loving shrub with attractive and long-lasting flowers.
39:44
Overview of winter hazel (Corylopsis) as an Asian native valued for sweet-scented yellow flowers on bare branches.
40:54
Recognition of hydrangeas as one of the most popular flowering garden plants with varieties that suit shade.
43:48
Transition to vines suitable for shade, beginning with honeysuckles for their trumpet-shaped flowers and ability to cover large areas.
44:55
Details on sweet autumn clematis with its fragrance and tendency to grow aggressively if not properly maintained.
46:22
Summary and closing, with a reminder that a PDF of the presentation is available for download.
