00:15
Georgie introduces the monthly flower farm tour for the month of May.
00:49
Explanation for the green mesh put up to protect workers from bees near the beehives.
02:18
Discussion about the benefits of having honeybees on a flower farm.
02:33
Georgie shows wildflowers like Stitchwort and Buttercups in a wooded corner of the farm.
03:36
Showing the white Hawthorn blossom and discussing the old saying "Ne'er cast a clout till the May is out."
04:00
Georgie points out a dark red Hazel plant gifted by a friend, situated in the hedge.
04:13
Encouraging letting parts of hedges grow out for the sake of wildlife and biodiversity.
06:02
The beauty of buttercups in a sunny patch and how they have grown tall.
06:18
Georgie pleased with the wildflower meadow, observing plants like wild Sorrel and upcoming Wild Orchids.
08:12
Georgie shows off the trellis project using crab apples along a path.
09:22
Various flowers and plants are pointed out within the flower farm, including Ada's tongue fern, a rare and old plant.
11:03
Georgie mentions the bees enjoying the Hawthorne blossom.
12:39
Georgie showcases her peony beds and discusses how she allows roses under a hedge to grow out for a wild look.
13:58
A view of white honesty and the transition to sweet rocket flowers.
15:10
Discussion about planting small seedlings in beds, including poppies and Chinese forget-me-not.
16:08
Explaining the concept of a wildflower meadow and showing a view of buttercups in the distance.
19:21
Georgie explains the plans to use the Narcissus beds for Dahlias and the idea of establishing a wildflower forest.
21:43
Inside the polytunnel, showing seedling progress and the challenge of growing in a cold, wet spring.
24:05
The second, larger polytunnel is shown with numerous dahlias and cut
flowers, including ranunculus and annuals.
26:50
Georgie thanks viewers for joining the tour and reflects on the slow but sure progress of the season.