Minh cong Blog: Youtube daily family Mar 30 2017

Yash Raj Chopra Family With Wife, Sons, Brother and Sister Photos

For more infomation >> Yash Raj Chopra Family With Wife, Sons, Brother and Sister Photos - Duration: 3:30.

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PIRATE FAMILY (SENSIBILISATION A L'AUTISME) OFFICIEL CLIP - Duration: 4:34.

For more infomation >> PIRATE FAMILY (SENSIBILISATION A L'AUTISME) OFFICIEL CLIP - Duration: 4:34.

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Resident Evil 7 - Making Of Part Two - Welcome to the Family - STFR - Duration: 10:03.

The reason the game is set in Louisiana

is because we felt the Southern Gothic movie feel was

a good fit for the game concept

we had in mind.

So we started doing some research,

first just on Google, and we saw some areas

that had the right atmosphere.

But you have to see a place for real

to know if it has got

the right atmosphere.

I wanted to find out for myself

if the location was suitable for the game

so I got permission to go on a research trip.

I thought that a very rural, isolated area

in somewhere like Louisiana

would have the atmosphere we needed,

and while the place we visited

wasn't that rural, the buildings like the

plantation houses were so historical, and were quite

different from the pristine mansion

of RE1, while also having nice details

like "Resi-esque" doors.

It looked like a great fit so I took a lot of photos,

and shared them with the team when I got back.

Everyone felt that it was a good fit for the title,

so we decided on creating the mansion assets.

The next step was for a capture team to go

out to Louisiana and take texture references,

and use photo scanning to capture certain buildings

and objects from the location

that we wanted to put directly in the game.

From choosing Louisiana as the setting

to finding everything we needed for the game,

it all turned out very close to how we imagined it

so it was really useful research.

The first job I was given was the characterisation of

the character we called "Daddy" at the time,

who you will now know as Jack.

At the time he was just a violent, monstrous killer,

which is still a part of his character,

but I had suddenly been given the very important job

of fleshing him out and thinking about what kind of presence

I could make him have beyond being a killer.

Jack has a certain duality,

so I added aspects of him as a father

and head of the family as well as his murderous aspects.

It was really a process of trial and error

to see how to bring out this characterisation.

It took several months and I remember being really stressed

as I tried to get to the end of that process

of how to create Jack.

We created Jack to not just be a monster.

He's tough

and he relentlessly pursues the player,

and while we've had stalker-type characters

before in the series,

what's new and important about Jack

is that he can talk to you.

Also, I've always been a big Stephen King fan,

and The Shining is a big inspiration for me.

In fact, the two Jacks in that film,

where Jack Nicholson portrays the character

Jack Torrance, are why I chose the name Jack Baker.

That's how much I love it.

Jack is different from previous Resident Evil enemies

because we could finally create an enemy

with both human and monstrous sides.

We've created all kinds of different scenes

for Resident Evil 7,

and I have several favourites.

One is where the Baker family sit around the table

and invite Ethan to join them for a meal

and a shocking dinner scene takes place.

We actually redid that scene from scratch.

The original version of the scene was rather different:

Jack and Marguerite were originally

more of a happy couple.

But I thought as a horror game

it was the wrong direction,

and the director, Nakanishi,

was in complete agreement with me.

He said "this is the kind of scene we should make"

and he filmed himself and some team members

acting out the scene. It was really great,

and we felt it would work really well in the game.

That's the version you ended up seeing in the game.

It really lets you understand

the insanity of the Bakers immediately.

I really like it.

Once the dinner scene concept was in place,

to settle on the content,

we did some pre-visualisation

where we actually acted out the scene

with a video camera as a test.

That was pretty quick and easy to make.

At an early stage I felt that in order to make a scary game,

the team need to have some scary experiences.

Osaka has quite a few famous haunted places,

so we took a camera and checked them out.

In Japanese we call it kimodameshi: a test of courage.

It really was terrifying!

So I wanted the team to think about

how to make people feel the same way

when they play the game.

We hadn't really done this before in developing a game,

or even at events or anything, and it might seem a bit trendy,

but we used a GoPro to film various scenes

and we used those experiences to feed back

into the game development.

That was really fun.

That actually fed into the idea

of the found footage in the game

I called it a test of courage,

but the scariest things were when you go around a corner

and jump at your own shadow, or someone behind you

steps on a branch

and cracks it and you jump out of your skin.

We used some ideas from that experience in the game too.

Another scene that I like

is one which shows how much Mia loves Ethan.

Ethan is trapped and Mia rescues him

and stays behind and sends him off to escape.

I think this scene nicely showed the love

between the two of them.

It shows that even in a horror game like RE7,

we have to remember how important the

bonds are between people.

If you just slightly twist them,

you end up with something like

the crazy world of the Baker family,

but with this scene, I wanted to say that

at heart, people do have these feelings

for each other,

and it's one of my favourite scenes.

For more infomation >> Resident Evil 7 - Making Of Part Two - Welcome to the Family - STFR - Duration: 10:03.

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Family members reach out to KXAN with nursing home concerns - Duration: 3:31.

IT ON AIR AND ON-LINE.SHANNON:

NEW AT 6 -- MORE FAMILIES OF

PATIENTS ARE COMING FORWARD..

CLAIMING THEIR LOVED ONES ARE

BEING MISTREATED AT AN AUSTIN

NURSING AND REHABILITATION

CENTER. "WE ALL NEED TO CREATE

AWARENESS..THIS THING IS SO

HUGE, IT'S A HUGE EPIDEMIC

GOING THROUGH THE STATE OF

TEXAS."2-SHANNON: WE TOLD YOU

LAST NIGHT ABOUT THE NURSING

ASSISTANT.. SUSPENDED AFTER

SNAPCHAT VIDEOS SHOWED AN

ELDERLY PATIENT BEING TAUNTED.

2-ROBERT: THAT WAS ONE

EMPLOYEE. AFTER OUR STORY

AIRED -- FAMILY MEMBERS OF

PATIENTS REACHED OUT WITH

THEIR OWN CONCERNS. 2-SHANNON:

KXAN'S ALICIA INNS SPOKE WITH

A MAN WHO'S WORKING TO GET HIS

FATHER OUT OF THE FACILITY.

BUT HE WANTS TO MAKE SURE

EVERYONE ELSE WHO'S THERE GETS

BETTER CARE. ALICIA: IT'S

ABOUT THE LAST PLACE ANYONE

REALLY WANTS TO BE..JAMES

NOKES SAYS: "I KNOW HE'S READY

TO GO HOME BECAUSE HE'S NEVER

BEEN AWAY FROM MY MOM."ALICIA:

FOR JAMES NOKES' FATHER, JIM -

- A REHAB FACILITY IS WHERE HE

HAD TO BE.."HE BROKE HIS HIP

IN EARLY NOVEMBER AFTER

THANKSGIVING AND HE WAS AT

FACILITY OUT IN ROUND ROCK BUT

THEY HAD HIM TRANSFERRED DOWN

TO WINDSOR TO DO MORE

TRAINING, MORE AGGRESIVE

PHYSICAL THERAPY." ALICIA: BUT

AFTER ONLY A FEW MONTHS OF

LIVING AT THE WINSDOR NURSING

AND REHABILITATION CENTER,

JAMES SAYS HE NOTICED A CHANGE

IN THE MAN WHO WAS ON TRACK TO

BETTER HEALTH."HE IS

100-PERCENT WORSE THAN WHAT HE

WAS BEFORE. HE WAS ABLE TO

WALK ON HIS WALKER. HE WAS

ABLE TO USE THE BATHROOM BY

HIMSELF, NOW HE'S NOT ABLE TO."

ALICIA: THEN JUST LAST

WEEK..JAMES AND HIS MOTHER

DISCOVERED BRUISES ALL ALONG

JIM'S ARM."SO WE WENT TO THE

STAFF, WE WENT TO THE HEAD

NURSE, THEY GAVE US TWO

DIFFERENT STORIES, NEITHER ONE

ADDED UP."ALICIA: AND IT KEPT

GETTING WORSE.."HE WAS SITTING

IN HIS BED AND HE HAD DRIED

FECES ALL OVER HIM. AND THE

NURSES FAILED TO CHANGE HIM,

DIDN'T REALLY CARE ABOUT

CHANGING HIM, DIDN'T REALLY

CARE ABOUT DOING ANYTHING TO

ADDRESS THE ISSUE."ALICIA:

JAMES CALLED AND REPORTED

WINDSOR TO THE DEPARTMENT OF

FAMILY AND PROTECTIVE SERVICES.

"IT'S GETTING WORSE, IT'S LIKE

WE'RE NOT TAKING CARE OF OUR

ELDERS..ALICIA: HIS FAMILY

WILL BE SEEKING LEGAL ACTION -

NOT ONLY FOR THE SAFETY OF HIS

FATHER, BUT FOR ALL ELDERLY

PEOPLE WHO AREN'T BEING

PROTECTED.."LOOK OUT FOR

THINGS, ASK QUESTIONS, GET TO

KNOW THE NURSES, IF THEY DON'T

WANT TO GET TO KNOW YOU, THEN

TALK TO THE ADMINISTRATOR OR

DIRECTOR. IF HE DOESN'T WANT

TO TALK TO YOU, NOW WE'VE GOT

A PROBLEM."ALICIA INNS, KXAN

NEWSROBERT:WE CALLED THE

ADMINISTRATOR AT THE WINSDOR

LOCATION TO ASK ABOUT THESE

RECENT COMPLAINTS AND WHAT'S

BEING DONE TO KEEP THE

RESIDENTS SAFE.HE WOULDN'T

GIVE US ANY SPECIFICS..INSTEAD

IN A STATEMENT TO US HE SAID:

"WE WILL TAKE ALL NECESSARY

STEPS TO ENSURE OUR RESIDENTS

ARE PROTECTED AND CARED FOR IN

THE MOST RESPECTFUL MANNER."

SHANNON:ANOTHER IMPORTANT

RESOURCE TO CHECK WHEN LOOKING

AT A NURSING HOME IS "MEDICARE

DOT GOV". IT'S "NURSING HOME

COMPARE" TOOL IS WHAT WE USED,

TO LOOK UP "WINDSOR NURSING

AND REHABILITION CENTER OF

DUVAL". IT HAS A "MUCH BELOW

AVERAGE" RATING. BUT IT'S THE

DETAILED QUALITY MEASURES THAT

ARE REALLY EYE OPENING...

WHERE YOU CAN COMPARE HOW THE

FACILITY IS DOING.. COMPARED

TO THE TEXAS AND NATIONAL

AVERAGE.SO WE LOOKED AT WHICH

ONES AT WINDSOR.. ARE WAY

OUTSIDE THOSE AVERAGES. AND WE

FOUND -- LONG-STAY RESIDENTS

HAVE MORE FALLS THAT RESULT IN

MAJOR INJURIES - ALMOST DOUBLE

THE STATE AVERAGE.THE NUMBER

OF PATIENTS WITH URINARY TRACT

INFECTIONS IS ALSO

SIGNIFICANTLY HIGHER. THE

PERCENTAGE OF WINDSOR'S LONG-

STAY RESIDENTS WHO WERE

PHYSICALLY RESTRAINED -- IS

TRIPLE THE STATE AVERAGE.. AND

DOUBLE THE NATIONAL AVERAGE.

WE ALSO NOTICED THE NUMBER OF

LONG-STAY RESIDENTS ON

ANTIPSYCHOTIC MEDICATION.. IS

MUCH HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. YOU

CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF -- OR

CHECK OUT THE AVERAGES FOR ANY

For more infomation >> Family members reach out to KXAN with nursing home concerns - Duration: 3:31.

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El Reno family shocked to see what high winds did to property - Duration: 1:07.

CRYSTAL: WHEN BETTY KAPPUS CAME

OUTSIDE SHE SAW THE SHOP HAD

BEEN BADLY DAMAGED, PIECES ALL

OVER THEIR YARD AND SOME IT EVEN

BLEW OUT ONTO THE INTERSTATE.

>> WE JUST HAVE THINGS LAYING

EVERYWHERE.

CRYSTAL: BETTY KAPPUS KNEW LAST

NIGHT'S WINDS WERE STRONG BUT

SHE NEVER IMAGINED TO WALK OUT

AND SEE THIS.

>> THIS IS WHAT'S LEFT.

CRYSTAL: HER HUSBAND'S SHOP

TWISTED BY THE STRONG WINDS

TRAPPING THEIR VEHICLES AND

TOOLS INSIDE, AS THE CEILING AND

WALLS HAVE CAVED IN.

>> I TOLD MY HUSBAND I'VE NEVER

BEEN ABLE TO TOUCH A CEILING FAN

ON A 9 FOOT CEILING BUT I CAN

THIS MORNING.

CRYSTAL: FORTUNATELY THEY WERE

ABLE TO GET THE VEHICLES OUT.

AND EVEN THOUGH THE SHOP AND

HORSE STABLE ARE DESTROYED SHE

SAYS HER FAMILY IS STILL

BLESSED.

>> THE HOUSE IS OK, THE ANIMALS

ARE OK.

THAT'S ALL THAT MATTERS.

YOU ARE GOING TO MAKE ME CRY.

WE ARE FORTUNATE.

For more infomation >> El Reno family shocked to see what high winds did to property - Duration: 1:07.

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Bad Baby crying and learn colors-Colorful Skittles- Peppa pig Finger Family Song Collection for Kids - Duration: 2:11.

Bad Baby crying and learn colors

-Colorful Skittles

For more infomation >> Bad Baby crying and learn colors-Colorful Skittles- Peppa pig Finger Family Song Collection for Kids - Duration: 2:11.

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Planting Strawberries - Family Plot - Duration: 8:06.

Alright Mr. Tom.

- Hi Chris.

- How's it going?

- It is going well.

- Well, good, we are out in our Family Plot garden and you're going to show us how to

plant strawberries.

- Yes and UT has a recommended way of doing it for commercial farmers, strawberry growers

and I figure if it's good enough for them, which their livelihood depends on it, it should

also be good for us in our home gardening.

- Well, it should work pretty good, UT has some good stuff, huh?

- Absolutely, that's one of my reference points, always.

- Good.

- The very first place I go.

Okay, well, one of the things they recommend is a white covering over the soil.

Now normally, they prefer a long dome shaped one, raising it off the ground but in our

particular conditions, I don't think that's necessary, but the white cover is and it has

three functions.

Number one, it keeps the strawberries off the ground so you don't get any rotting of

strawberries or those little critters eating the bottom ones.

Number two, it retains moisture and finally, number three, that it reflects the heat, as

you know, in the Mid-South, rain is very few and far between in the summertime, so that's

how we're going to plant them.

What this is is actually just a shower curtain liner from a dollar store.

Obviously it costs a buck.

- [Chris] Alright.

- Okay, they're 70 inches by 72 inches, so what I did is I cut it long ways in four strips

or basically quartering it and the reason for that is I get bang for the buck.

- Gotcha

- Okay, so what we did is we laid out two of those strips together, they're approximately

six feet long and I overlapped them about a couple inches and the purpose of overlapping

them is because we don't get that rain in the summertime.

I can open up right there and water it and then cover it back up again.

- [Chris] Smart, smart.

- That way, it's so much easier to water that way.

Okay now we're gonna go ahead and plant our strawberries now.

UT again, recommends spacing them approximately 12 inches apart in two rows with each row

offset of each other by about six inches.

So it gives them more room to grow.

So, let's get to it.

Okay, what I'm gonna do, again, is just cut some slits into the plastic where I'm going

to plant them and just kind of rip, it slices up real easy.

Alright, now we're going to go ahead and plant them.

Since these are already in pots, it makes it easier, gonna get a sooner crop and don't

have to worry about drying out as quick.

Okay, Chris, man.

- Nice plants, don't you think?

- Absolutely, they're very healthy looking.

- Now how deep would you plant those?

- Actually just, you actually should tear this, let me tear this off here at the top,

'cause you do not want any of the peat pot sticking above the ground.

What it'll do is just wick out the moisture.

This is the crown right here.

You don't want it any deeper than that.

If worse to comes to shove, you may have it a little bit higher, but typically you plant

it where the crown is even with the soil or at least the same depth that was in the pot.

There we go.

Well, the first one is supplanted, now we can go on to the next one, and by the way,

the way I'm holding these things down is I'm using these little garden stakes you get for

putting in groundcloth.

It holds them down fine and they come up easy, and they're cheap.

You can also make your own from the old fashioned metal coat hangers.

Onto the next one, again, approximately 12 inches, right about there.

One nice thing about raised beds is it's usually good soil all the way down, so you usually

don't have that clay layer as you do in a typical garden.

Now your average garden plant, visceral plants, the root zone is about six inches down, which

is fine because our top soil is usually only about six inches deep anyway.

Alright.

- Before I hand it to you, let me take this weed seed that's in there out of there.

We don't wanna introduce that.

- No.

Again, peeling off the top of the peat pot and popping it in there and I have no problems

using my fingers.

Yeah I guess, a happy gardener is one who's got dirt under their nails.

And strawberries, it's not a very critical plant.

You give it just a light touch and so forth, that's cool.

There's only so much energy available from any plant, be it a tomato plant, pepper plant

or a strawberry plant for producing the fruit, thus, the first strawberries gonna be good

sized, but then as more and more strawberries appear, they're going to get progressively

smaller.

So if you want big strawberries, you do need to thin out the blossoms if you don't care,

then just let them produce.

Okay, this is the last one of the 10.

- [Chris] Alright, it's looking good too.

- Yeah, now, typically they will produce their additional runners, which you can pot up or

put them in a container and save them for next spring.

Strawberry plants are usually good for about two years, then they got to be replenished

and you can use runners to replenish them.

- And we need to remove any of the flowers, any of the berries that are present on the

plants right now?

- Like I previously mentioned, the fewer flowers, the fewer the strawberries, the larger the

strawberries are gonna be.

Now my son, he likes to do them and give them away, but he gets them about that big and

dips them in chocolate and then makes swirls around them and the whole bit.

So the fewer, the bigger they're gonna be.

The ones you pick off, the small ones, they're edible.

They're just not as pretty as the big ones are and then as you might remember, we had

two pieces of plastic here and the reason for that is so I could open up the center

one and take those little clips out, water it and then put it back together again.

As far as the dirt, it looks kind of messy on the outside, but the first rain is gonna

wash it all off.

- [Chris] Yeah, Mother Nature will take care of that.

- So they'll handle it.

- [Chris] Alright.

- They're healthy plants and--

- [Chris] They look good.

- I expect them to be good and then I'll be out here in a month picking.

- We could a little strawberries.

- You probably will be.

- Alright, Mr. Tom, we appreciate that.

- Okay, my man.

- Thank you much.

- I enjoy doing it.

For more infomation >> Planting Strawberries - Family Plot - Duration: 8:06.

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Family of 5, dog escape house fire in Sacramento - Duration: 1:34.

SACRAMENTO EXECUTIVE

AIRPORT.

MIKE TESELLE IS OUT THERE LIVE

WITH A LOOK AT THE DAMAGE.

MIKE: GOOD MORNING.

A LOT OF ACTIVITY STILL HERE.

A LOT OF FIRE TRUCKS AND FIRE

FIRES -- FIGHTERS.

THEY BELIEVE THE FIRES STARTED

BETWEEN THE HOMES.

IF I COULD ASK YOU, WHAT CAN YOU

TELL US ABOUT THIS FIRE?

CHRIS: THE FIRST ARRIVING ENGINE

STATED THERE WAS A FIRE BETWEEN

THESE HOMES.

THE BULK OF THE FIRE WAS THE

HOME BEHIND US.

THE CAPTAIN TOLD US THEY HAD

THIS WINDOW BREAK ON THE HOUSE

NEXT DOOR AND EXTENSION INTO THE

GUTTERS AND ROOF.

THE FIRE WAS CONFINED TO THIS

HOME AND KEPT IT FROM SPREADING.

MIKE: THE INITIAL REPORT WAS

SOMEONE TRAPPED?

CHRIS: WE HAD AN INITIAL REPORT

OF A MALE TRAPPED INSIDE.

THEY DID A SEARCH AND THERE WAS

NO ONE INSIDE.

THEY ALL GOT OUT SAFELY.

MIKE: SO NOBODY HURT?

>> INVESTIGATORS -- NOBODY HURT

AT THIS TIME.

INVESTIGATORS ARE ON THEIR WAY

OUT TO DETERMINE WHAT MAY HAVE

CAUSED THE FIRE.

MIKE: 51ST AVENUE IS BLOCKED BY

MULTIPLE FIRE TRUCKS, A LOT OF

FIRE CREWS OUT HERE DEALING WITH

-- TO GET INVESTIGATORS ARE HERE

TO FIND OUT WHAT CAUSED THE

FIRE.

FIVE PEOPLE WERE IN THIS HOME

WHEN THE FIRE BROKE OUT AND THEY

ALL GOT OUT OK.

I SAW THE GENTLEMAN AND HIS DOG

For more infomation >> Family of 5, dog escape house fire in Sacramento - Duration: 1:34.

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Murdered twins had no family - Duration: 2:00.

LIVE WITH THE

LATEST ON THAT.

FARON: THE JUDGE RULED NO BOND

AN SAYS THE SUSPECTS CANNOT

HAVE ANY CONTACT WITH EACH

OTHER, EVEN WHILE THEY ARE IN

JAIL.

MORE INFORMATION FROM

INVESTIGATIONS AND I HAVE TO

WARN YOU THAT THE DETAILS ABOUT

HOW THIS CRIME WAS EXECUTED ARE

VERY DISTURBING.

WE FIRST SOLDIER TWO WEEKS AGO

WHEN THERE WAS A FIRE AND PALM

BEACH GARDENS AND TWO BODIES

WERE FOUND.

IT TURNS OUT THE BODIES WERE

WRAPPED IN BEDDING AND CLASSIC

AND EACH ONE HAD SEVERAL GUNSHOT

WOUNDS.

DNA EVIDENCE IDENTIFIED THEM AS

21-YEAR-OLD TWINS, BRIAN AND

BRANDON ALLEN.

THEY WORKED AT CHICK-FIL-A BUT

THERE FAMILY HAS PASSED AWAY.

NO ONE EVER REPORTED THEM

MISSING.

IT MADE THE INVESTIGATION

TRICKY.

THROUGH EVIDENCE, DETECTIVES

DEVELOPED TWO SUSPECTS, JULIAN

ALEXANDER -- AND DARREN RICHARD

BIRD.

OUR ATTACK UNIT APPREHENDED BOTH

SUSPECTS.

FARO NANCY MILLINER EXPLAINED

THAT THEY FOUND ONE PERSON TO

SPEAK OUT.

THAT PERSON WITNESSED HIM SHOOT

BRIAN IN THE SUBJECT AND BRANDON

AND HE ARM.

THE WHAT IS A SAFELY FLED BUT

HEARD MORE GUNSHOTS INSIDE THE

APARTMENT HOME -- THE WITNESS

SAFELY FLED.

CATHERO BIRD WRAPS THOSE BODIES

AND PUT THEM IN A BATHTUB UNTIL

THE NEXT DAY WHEN THEY DON'T AND

B-- DUMPED AND BURNED THEM.

ALONG WITH THAT KEY WITNESS,

DEPUTIES SAY THEY HAD A SEARCH

WARRANT TO LOOK THROUGH THE

PHONE AND FOUND A PICTURE OF THE

GUN THEY SAY WAS USED IN THE

MURDERS.

IT WAS TIME STAMPED THE DAY

BEFORE THE SHOOTING HAPPENED.

THEY ALSO FOUND A PICTURE OF A

POOL OF BLOD INSIDE OF THEIR

APARTMENT AND IT WAS TIME

STAMPED A FEW HOURS AFTER THE

SHOOTING.

THERE IS A LOT OF EVIDENCE IN

THIS CASE, BUT WE WILL FOLLOW

For more infomation >> Murdered twins had no family - Duration: 2:00.

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Low Maintenance Landscape Plants - Family Plot - Duration: 9:14.

Alright, Mr. Jim, I see we have some plants on the table here.

- Yes, we've brought a few that are just really easy to grow, low maintenance plants.

- Easy, low maintenance?

- Easy to grow, as long as you get the green side up, they'll grow.

-Alright.

- So we're gonna talk about a few of them.

Alright, the first one we've got over here, this is an Oakleaf Holly.

I like this one because it makes a good corner plant.

It's only gonna get about eight to 10 feet tall and it grows conical, so you don't have

to do much trimming.

Now, like most, like me, I grew up before I grew out, they do the same thing.

So you have to do a little tip trimming to thicken them up, but it's a great plant and

it's one of the few hollies that is both male and female, so if you got it, it'll produce

berries, even without another one around.

It's a really good plant and it's not, although it looks sticky, it's not.

You can put your hand in there and not come out bleeding.

So that's a good plant for a corner.

The next one we're gonna talk about here is an Abelia.

Used to, the Abelias were large, leggy, ugly looking plants, but they've done so much in

hybridizing now.

This one is Kaleidoscope.

This one, bright green foliage in the spring, and then as the season progresses, you get

pinks and yellows and it's gonna max out around four feet, but there are new low ones, there's

Twist of Lime, Twist of ORange, Twist of Lemon and you kind of gather what color they're

going to be by the foliage, but they're really a huge selection.

They bloom most of the summer.

They're really, really a good plant and you don't have to do much to them.

- And usually when I hear about Abelias, bees.

Bees hang around.

- Yes, they do.

If you want to bring bees to your garden, it's good.

It's not a plant I'd put by the pool.

It is a good plant.

The next one is a native plant, the Yaupon Holly.

Now this is a dwarf one and this is a male.

It doesn't produce berries, but it's a great foundation plant, background plant for perennials.

If you let it go, eventually it will get five or six feet tall, but it'd be a very long

time getting there.

One or two trimmings a year and you can keep it at two or three feet or whatever you want,

but nothing bothers it.

It's good drought resistance.

You just can't have a more dependable plant and there's so many variations of the Yaupon.

Some are tree form, some are weeping, there's a new one called Scarlet's Peak that grows

like a telephone pole that's a very heavy berrier.

They're just a remarkable group of plants.

- [Tom] Quick question for you.

- Yeah?

- How can you tell a male from a female plant?

- Well, only when it's in bloom, is the only way.

If you look at, catch it when it's in flower, the flower looks like a tiny Dogwood flower.

If you look in the center and there's a hole, that is a little boy.

If there's a ball in the center, that's a female.

- [Tom] Very good.

- But you gotta catch them in bloom.

If you see a berry on it, you know that it's a female and any Holly will pollinate any

other Holly, as long as they're blooming at the same time and that's the key.

If you have a deciduous Holly, you gotta make sure you have the right male otherwise you

won't have berries.

Nandinas are another one that was an old time plant that people liked to cut the berries

at Christmas, grew six feet tall, got leggy and ugly, but there are hundreds of varieties

now.

This is a new one called Lemon Lime and it's absolutely beautiful.

It only gets about three feet tall.

There's one called Harbor Bell that only gets about six to eight inches and produces berries,

which a lot of the dwarves don't.

So there's a world of new ones in blush pink colors, bright reds, oranges, they've just

done a whole lot with Nandinas and again, you have no issues with them at all.

No insects, no diseases, they're just really a great plant.

- No insects, no diseases.

How 'bout that.

- You can't get one any better than Nandina.

The last one we're gonna talk about here and it's something that a lot of people don't

think about for foundation planting is a blueberry.

They're great plants, good fall red color, they're gonna get about six feet tall.

You trim them once a year, but you don't have to do that till about year four or five and

you get all the berries.

Now these are Rabbiteyes, they're the ones that are best suited for the south.

See, you need to have at least two and preferably three varieties to get good pollination, but

it's a wonderful, wonderful plant.

Very few insects or diseases bother them.

In the shade, the plant looks a little better, but it doesn't berry as much, but if you put

it out in full sun and you'll get some red color during the growing season, you'll have

all these berries, one for the kids next door, one for the bird, one for you, but it's really

an under-looked plant.

Memphis has an evergreen mentality and they have trouble planting things that are gonna

be deciduous in front of their house, but they miss out on hydrangeas and blueberries

and so many really cool things.

- I like the evergreen mentality, how 'bout that.

- They do, they do.

You know, so many people go, does it die in the winter?

Yeah and it's born again in the spring, hallelujah!

Deciduous doesn't mean bad, it just means it drops it's leaves.

- Now let me ask you this.

So how do we prepare our soils for these plants we're talking about?

- Well, the most important thing is loosening.

Most everything that we grow here that we like, doesn't grow here naturally.

It likes less heavy soils, better drainage than we have, so that's the key.

Plant everything here high.

Dig no deeper than your container and we want it to stick up about like this because when

we have, like last night, heavy, heavy rains, we want to have part of that root ball exposed

to air so that it doesn't drown.

So many plants won't tolerate that for long periods of time and even though the plant

may actually die in that water, you may not know it for several months.

It'll sprout, look good and then along about June, it dies and you blame your husband.

It died three months earlier, you just didn't know it.

Loosening soil is most important, twice as wide, mix some organic matter in there, but

don't overdo it, 15, 20% like you all were talking about earlier is about right.

- Now, let's talk about, how about pruning?

Especially like the Yaupon Holly.

We get that question all the time.

What's the best way to do that though?

- Well, it depends on what you want.

Most people take plants like that type and shear it--

- [Chris] Yes, over the top.

- And that's okay.

If you were to let it grow, it would be more natural, open and airy, but with things like

that, just trim them and you can do them pretty much anytime, but you wanna stop about the

first of July.

After that, the new growth is not likely to harden off for winter and you get some burn

back in it.

So anytime from March up till then, you can trim it as much as you want.

Now, you know, things like Hollies, like the Oakleaf there, you want to trim from the inside

usually, reach down in there if you've got a place that's open and let it rebreak and

fill back up through there.

With blueberries, what you'll do is, about year five you'll start, you'll see some canes

down in there that look like birch trees.

They've begun to split and have bark, loose bark on them, take out three or four of the

oldest ones, 'cause about five years is all you'll get a good production out of a cane.

- [Chris] I was gonna ask you that, okay, five years, okay.

- And then, let them re-sprout back up through it and just once a year, right after you've

harvested the fruit then go ahead and cut 'em back.

- Now about the blueberries, what about the Sphagnum moss?

I've heard that, you put it in the hole?

- Yeah, I'm not a big fan of the Sphagnum moss.

Now they do like a very low PH, you know, four and a half to five, and they're real

happy at that, even more acidic than azaleas.

So that's critical that you get them in that range to get good production and usually you

can add a little aluminum sulfate or something like that.

If you ever go to a peat moss bog up in Canada, nothing grows there but peat moss and pine

trees, so that kind of tells me something.

Mother Nature has done a really good job at just showing us, hey, look, we put leaves

and sticks in the ground, don't argue with her.

Do what she wants you to do.

- [Chris] That's right.

- The problem I had the first time I planted blueberries, I didn't do my homework and I

grabbed every blueberry plant they had at the place I got them from, not knowing there

was a difference between North and South blueberries.

- Well, there are.

Now, the high bush, you'll see Southern Highbush offered sometimes here and in fact, University

of Georgia is introducing a lot of new varieties.

They are self-pollinating, so you don't have to have but one, but it's kind of a misnomer

because Highbush don't get as tall as Rabbiteye, but they're just not well suited for our poor

drainage here and our hot night soils.

You'll have much better luck with Rabbiteyes.

- Mr. Jim, good stuff, man.

- Hey, glad to do it, Chris.

It's always a pleasure.

- Alright, thank you much.

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