Afleveringen
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Its all about the LONG GAME!
Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland dive into the trees and shrubs that bloom for an INSANELY long time on this week's episode of The Growing Season.
How long is long for a tree to bloom? You'd be surprised to learn.
Matt discusses how his students LOVE derailing him during lectures. They love to rev him up and watch him go.
"There are more flowers than there are blades of grass" on the McFarland's property.
Mugho Pines, Emerald Gaety Euonymus and everything 1980's comes into the fore.
Rank these trees from 1 - 3: Royalty Crabapple, Crimson King Maple, Obelisk Beech. Lynne takes the challenge.
Define an "annual..." Matt tries. Are Ivory Silk Lilac's long bloomers? The trio debate. What defines a "long bloomer" in a tree?
Weigela, weigela, weigela.... OHHHHH BABY!
What is a Century Plant? How about a Corpse Plant?
Greybeard returns...
Temperature can effect the amount of time a tree blooms.
Matt tells a story about some lovely flowering dogwood trees and the shock and awe of a specific variety.
"Is the juice worth the squeeze?"
Lets hang out in the rose department for a little while. Some are Oso Easy!
Speaking of the 1980's - Potentilla is a classic that still pops. Why doesn't The Growing Season use Butterfly Bush?
Hydrangeas cap the show off in style.
Tune in.
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We know that many things bloom in June, but it behooves us to highlight some of the lesser known plants.
The Growing Season are over the moon for the June blooms on this week's show.
Matt's adoration of June Cleaver is touched on. He still has a crush. Is the name June still popular?
What is the Summer Solstice and why is it important? The Campfire Rose is one that many clients rave about. Why? Jack, Lynne and Matt discuss the reasons.
Temperature and excessive growth are correlated. What controls flower bloom in a plant?
Ligularias are an insane option for shade. Matt explains why. Purple in shade? Yes please!!! Should you cut the blooms off your Hosta? You'll surprised to learn what you should be doing with them leafy leafers.
Jack has a sick Ivory Silk Lilac. Why is it sick? What is a pop up emitter? Matt explains.
Aesculus hippocastanum... Say what?
Silverleaf dogwood and Variegated weigela are some Growing Season favourites.
Speaking of weigelas - why all the fuss? Matt doesn't want to talk about Peonies.
NOT. AT. ALL! What is an ITOH Peony?
GET A ROZANNE PERENNIAL GERANIUM! JUST DO IT!
Tune in.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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GO BIG OR GO...BIGGER.
Yup! That's the deal this week. Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland talk about "Aircraft Carriers" - their slang for insanely large shade trees.
MORE gardens for the McFarlands, and this time its Lynne's fault. There's some new tree-tech about to hit the McFarland household.
The benefits of having large shade trees as part of your landscape are explored.
The largest tree on the planet is? Jack and Matt debate the damage of the spongy moth vs. some of the other legendary pest epidemics.
Why don't we use Ash any more. It'll make you sad.
Matt talks about Dinsey's "Lady and the Tramp." What is the trifecta of suffering in trees?
DON'T PLANT NORWAY MAPLES! How do tree's survive a lightning strike?
Matt tells a story about birds getting wicked drunk.
A new character makes their debut on the show. Matt rants about improper landscape practices involving trees.
WHY CAN'T WE GET FERNS TO GROW UNDER TREES?
Mugho Pines, if you please. Containers vs. wire baskets becomes a debate.
Tune in.
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Rockeries and alpines are on your plate this week! It'll be tough chew on this week's episode of The Growing Season.
Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland are all about AC/DC - they are about to rock, they have rocked, they would like you to rock with them...
Shall we!?
A modern-classic build kicks off the show. Matt draws elements from what Jack was doing in the 1970's and 1980's.
What is the purpose of rock in a landscape? There are TON of reasons to use it and the trio highlight the myriad of why.
What is the life expectancy of rock in a landscape situation? What is "feather rock?"
The construction of a stone wall, in all its mathy glory, features. What is a gravity wall?
Moss on rock is a popular choice for clients. How do you ensure that the moss remains on your stone?
Greek yogurt, beer and moss - a match made in heaven. We'll tell you why.
What fertilizer is appropriate for rock gardens?
Lynne details how to weed a rock garden. BEWARE of slippery surfaces.
How would one prune the plant materials in their rock garden? Plants that would tolerate a rock garden environment are detailed.
Mugho pine is pulled from the 1980's and into the spotlight.
Tiger eyes sumac are GORGEOUS! Have you ever used them?
Ferns cap the show off...
Tune in.
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On this weekâs episode of The Growing Season, the McFarlandâs say hello to yellow.
One of the most divisive colours, Jack, Lynne, and Matt discussed using yellow in landscape, designs and installs.
Matt details and interesting estimating exercise that heâs been doing with his students at Humber College.
From the design perspective, yellow can overwhelm a space if used in copious amounts.
Black Eyed Suzieâs, Yarrow and Marigoldâs are just some of the plants that the trio dive into off the top of the show.
Evergreens carpet bomb when they pollinate. And that bombing, is just about to begin.
What is the purpose of the yellow and black colouration on wasps, hornets, yellow jackets and bees? Matt tells a hilarious story about his wifeâs classifications for these types of insects.
Are yellow peppers the same as green peppers?
Matt asserts that the dandelion crop in 2026 was smaller than its 2025 counterpart.
Why do dandelions stems stand straight up despite being cut with the lawnmower? Youâll be surprised to learn.
Lynn sings. Uh-oh.
Is there such thing as a deciduous conifer? How could that be?
The McFarlandâs donât use golden chain tree all that much. Why is that? They investigate.
A rundown of the top yellow fall colour happens.
Not many people know what a Ligularia is. It deserves some recognition.
Have you ever heard of Evening Primrose? Youâll want to listen in if you havenât.
The TGS crew discuss a perennial that is virtually impossible to find.
Matt hates Forsythia. But could there be a way that those feelings change? Youâll find out.
Lemon Princess Spirea gets her time in the spotlight.
Why donât more growing season designs feature Rhododendron and Azaleas?
Tuberous begonias cap the show off in style.
Tune in.
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âQuestions, concerns, queries?â Lets chat!
It's our annual annual show that annually talks about annuals.
Get out them trowels cuz its time to plant.
Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland dive into annuals 2026 on this week's episode of The Growing Season.
Matt has to walk his cat. Its not by choice. Otherwise its chaos.
Why are annual geraniums called geraniums? They aren't geraniums. The McFarland's dive into the history of it.
Matt tells a story about Jack and being eccentric old coot. Geraniums figure prominently into this tale.
Sourcing of annuals has become a challenge.
"I don't think dahlias are as possible as they used to be...." This enrages Jack. Annuals for HOT areas are discussed.
Function over form in landscape design ALWAYS.
What is a perfect container or pot to use for annuals? The trio discuss.
Angle grinders galore and how they figure into your annual adventures. How to water is explored.
Heat stress and water stress really effects impatiens. Lynne outlines how to avoid this type of stress.
Matt and Jack argue.
John McLean was a client of Jack's and NOT the McLean you're thinking about.
The annuals for sun and shade are explored.
Begonias over impatiens ALL. THE. TIME.
Tune in.
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"It's Gonna Be May!!!"
You can almost picture Justin Timberlake crooning it.
On this weeks episode of The Growing Season, Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland dive into the All-Stars of one of the most beautiful months on the calendar.
" The mistakes of May" kick the show off in style. Matt runs down the weather and why it may not be the right time to plant annuals outdoors.
What do you do if you've bought your annuals and its going to get below freezing?
Watering in spring vs. summer is explored.
Climate Change vs. Global Warming is discussed.
How to properly "harden off" tropical plants to acclimate them to the outdoors features.
Matt rants against crabapples but Jack changes his mind on things.
FLAMETHROWERS and the 80's. YEAH BABY!
Jack discusses ornamental trees and an unlikely specimen is mentioned. Jack has planted a bunch of these... Matt - not so much.
Hawthorns are just some of the major all-stars of May.
Matt highlights a way he makes sure he's planting in zone. Jack is having Japanese Maple problems.
The McFarlands HANG OUT in Lilacville.
Don't prune your candles. WHAT? Speaking of what - is the economy rebounding? Let's debate.
Serviceberry get their moment in the sun to cap the show off.
Tune in.
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Its all by design...
Literally.
Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland continue their Landscape Design chat on this week's episode of The Growing Season.
"95% of all designs need a tree, even on the small designs." Matt discusses why he feels this is the case.
We have to bring down the immensity of the house - that's a Mattism.
Lilacs, Baby Blue Eyes Spruce, Cumulus Serviceberry and Apollo Sugar Maples feature prominently in this chat.
What is a Red Osier Dogwood and why is it important?
Jack McFarland sees a fence and gets REALLY excited. A fence area in shade and Jack dies a little bit.
Clematis, morning glory, espaliers and more... The trio discuss garden mirrors and how to use them. Matt tells a sci-fi story.
Matt's fear of poison plants effects his designs significantly. Matt won't use Yews. You's read that right - he won't use Yews.
The use of epicurean plants must be designed with caution.
Juglans nigra and its insanely effective way of reducing competition is discussed.
The legendary Ginkgo biloba comes into focus.
Daphne, Buckthorn, Rhododendrons, Azaleas and Poison Sumac are some plants to look out for.
Everything is poisonous - what?
What's better than one Contorted Corkscrew Hazel? 14!!!
The show ends with a moment of silence.
Tune in.
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Let's design, shall we?
The Growing Season discusses a major facet of their horticultural business on this week's episode of the show. Strap in. Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland talk about step 1 of your horticultural renovation.
Martial Arts kicks off the show. Matt's daughter is learning to break boards with her feet.
Design work from last fall = construction work for this spring. That's the play.
The design process when engaging with The Growing Season is a long one BUT it reaps rewards down the line. Matt explains why.
Delivery fees for materials are going to increase this year? Why?
Matt cues the rant music when discussing design fees and his feelings regarding "hardscapers."
Whatever the size of the patio that you feel would suit you isn't big enough. Trust us. 150% of the time it isn't big enough. The trio explain why. You need 3' of space behind any patio chair for traffic flow.
"Design with the future in mind..."
Repetition of plant materials in a garden space breeds familiarity between spaces.
Matt has some GORGEOUS jobs upcoming.
Soil, soil and more soil. What is the average pH on client's sites?
Plants for wet sites and plants for dry sites are discussed. Some of those that tolerate wet locations will surprise you.
Black Eyed Susie, Joe Eye Weed, Iris, Day lily, Pussy Willow, Dogwood, Clethras, Climbing Hydrangea, Oakleaf Hydrangea, Butterfly Bush and Japanese Kerria are just some of the plants discussed.
Matt narrows his fern palette to one family. Its a good family.
Irrigation is not for startup. It is for maintenance.
Garden Design do's and don'ts are uncovered. How do you determine what your shade/light conditions are on your property?
How much time do you have to devote to gardening and what is your budget?
Tune in.
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The drums of war can be heard on lawns throughout the country.
That's right. They're coming... The silent insurgence will rob you of your verdant green carpet and replace it with a votive of yellow blooms.
Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland dive into weed warfare on this week's episode of The Growing Season.
Rats have become a problem in gardens across the country and the trio dive into why this is. The problem is on the rise this year.
Matt details his Ragdoll Cat's new patrol route. Its been modified this season. He's now inspecting the interiors of homes in an effort to keep the neighbourhood safe.
How do you create a "leaf mould cage?" Why do worms dot the sidewalks when its been rainy outside?
"All the weeds that show up in the spring got their start last fall..." - Jack McFarland
Matt rants about crabgrass and biological control. What's the correlation between lawns and white clover?
Topdressing comes into focus.
Matt is going to be bringing Humber College students to jobsites.
Stigmas surrounding interlock lead into a discussion about weeding your flowerbeds.
Don't mulch a flowerbed in its first season. Just don't.
Edging a bed comes down to C=C. Construction = cash. Mothers Day presents are discussed.
"Up, down, all around" is a great way to remember what the different fertilizer numbers mean.
Tune in.
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Lets do it again, shall we?
Picking up where last week's show left off, Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland put a final cut on their spring pruning series for 2026.
The show starts with a marijuana chat. What? Bear cubs abound in Canada and Matt takes the time to make a joke about hibernating.
Platypus...Matt gushes.
TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADER!
A broken tree leader times three finishes off a talk from last week. Mark Banks cost a company bank.
What does the tree leader do in regards to the operating system of the tree? It's fascinating. Field tags on trees prompt a conversation with Matt.
What happens if you don't remove your tree's winter sweater? Matt explains.
Sun scald frost crack is discussed.
Lets prune a clematis together. There are some rules and the McFarlands go over the ins and outs.
Don't prune when you're high! DANGEROUS!
Roses and their various family members are discussed. There was a stigma surrounding roses that seems to have faded. Why?
Morden Manitoba is a hotbed for rose development. Why again?
The prunus family and their pruning requirements comes into focus. Jack tells a peach tree story.
What is "open pruning?" MATT HATES BLUEBERRY PLANTS!!! HATTTTEESSSS.
Currents and white pine. UH-OH. You'll find out why.
The difference between raspberry plants cap the show off.
Tune in.
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The McFarland's guide The Growing Season into the three groups of Clematis and how/when to prune them. Its a simple little chat that makes things easy to understand. Enjoy!
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Lets get clippy, clippy, shall we?
Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland prune off the crossers, rubbers, dead, broken, malformed and diseased part of your emerging plants on this week's episode of The Growing Season.
Pruning is front and centre at this time of year and The McFarlands dive, secateurs first, into the subject.
It's still too early to be out in the gardens. Its much too wet. Jack isn't listening to Matt, obviously.
Why are fruit trees pruned in January/February? The trio examine exactly why this happens. The trees are just starting to show "bud swell." What does that mean?
Is this a good time to transplant trees?
What is the difference, in appearance, between a leaf bud and a flower bud?
Lynne discusses sharpening and disinfecting your pruning tools. She has some cool tips.
Matt contradicts himself and then gushes over a Contorted Corkscrew Witch hazel. Ohh baby. Sooo cool.
Juglans nigra tops the list of "weirdo plants." Open wounds or wombs. There is a debate.
Mountain Ash and their propensity for acquiring "fire blight" is discussed. Pruning of Japanese Maples is an art. Matt highlights the finer points.
What is cambium and why is it important? Top graft, top graft, top grafts... What?
A spider web of pruning on Weeping Mulberries sparks a tale.
Repair of lightning damage on trees closes the show out.
Tune in.
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POP QUIZ TIME!!!
Matt McFarland is about to teach a course on turf at Humber College and decided that his students' first assignment could be incorporated into this week's episode of The Growing Season.
The McFarland's dive into some wonderful, and unknown, facts regarding that green carpet that covers your lawn.
Jack kicks off the show with a "new age" discussion that sends the start off on a tangent.
What is "No Mow May?" Its a popular idea and the TGS trio dive into it. The pros and cons of this little event are highlighted.
When is the proper time to start cutting your lawn? The ins and outs of fertilizer become a topic of focus. What do the various numbers mean?
Slow release is only for nitrogen. WHAT!?
Photosynthesis...ROIGHT! Gypsum is an industry secret that is revealed to y'all.
A pH reset! What is an aerator? What is a dethatcher?
Grass takes in carbon and expels oxygen. Its a pretty beneficial plant. Everything plus the carbon sink is highlighted.
Comparisons and contrasts between artificial turf and natural turf come into focus.
Can we eliminate the use of fertilizer altogether?
What are the wildflowers that grow in your lawn that are the first foods for our pollinators?
Matt RANTS. Nematodes to the rescue...
Tune in.
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DON'T EAT THOSE CHOCOLATE RAISINS.
Its that time of year that chocolate raisins, aka Bunny Poop, comes into focus horticulturally. The largest bunny of them all appears this weekend - The EASTER BUNNY.
Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland detail what Easter means to their family. Jack and Lynne have an especially important event tied to the Easter weekend.
The tree that gives chocolate is the first in line at the horticultural party. The TGS trio highlight its history.
The "midge fly" has a major role in chocolate and Matt asserts that Easter's prototypical creature needs to be reassessed.
Easter and Australia is discussed. What is a Nelly White? Why are we talking about Komodo dragons?
Where are Easter Lily's grown? How do you care for them when they find their way into your home? Lynne details the how-to.
A brand new gadget could be the key to perfect tropical plant watering.
Lynne eats. Matt vomits.
Forced air and radiators in homes tie into the care of your Easter plants.
Chrysanthemum, poinsettias, deciduous trees and soya beans factor into a discussion.
A brand new hydrangea variety is created on the fly. Speaking of hydrangeas, getting all sciency with their bloom colour caps the show off.
How do you "harden off" an easter hydrangea to allow it to be transplanted into your flower beds.
Can you plant dahlia bulbs right now?
Tune in.
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No! It's not Halloween yet.
But, "THEY'RE HERE!" That famous line uttered in Steven Spielberg's 1982 classic "Poltergeist" becomes the jumping off point for this week's episode of The Growing Season.
Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland dive into all the horticultural items that are current emerging at this time of the year.
"This is not the time to be out on job sites..." We know, its a downer BUT that doesn't mean we can't talk about what's to come...
Movie trivia kicks the show off. With the amount of snow and cold that gripped the GTA this winter passed are we to expect a reduced amount of Japanese Beetles this season? The McFarlands discuss.
Matt has some news with regards to Humber College.
What pollinators emerge first? You'd be surprised to learn.
Matt discusses "No Mow May" and its pros and cons. Trilliums and ants. There's a link. Let's uncover it.
Tundra Swans. WHAT? Some birds make a 90,000km trip to return to our borders in the spring. Why do certain birds migrate and others don't?
Why does Daylight Savings Time exist? Why is it still being used?
Migration is driven by nature, not by bird feeders.
Which birds return to our trees first in the earliest parts of the spring?
Ravens are remarkably intelligent.
Plants that "bloom on old wood" need to be pruned at a specific time. The McFarlands discuss.
The trio's favourite flowering spring plants are revealed.
Tune in.
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Jack McFarland is built to survive!
Jack calls in for the final time from Sunnybrook's St. John's rehab facility for final time on this week's episode of The Growing Season.
Jack, Lynne and Matt highlight the plants that can tolerate the wild swings in weather and temperature that are common at this time of the year.
There are so many that respond with "is that all you got?" whilst raging at Mother Nature.
The time of year makes the clients go squirrely and Matt has to talk them into a peaceful mindset.
Snow is an insulator. What happens when it recedes and the temperature drops? How do emerging plants survive this?
Mosses are able to engage in reproduction while being covered in a blanket of snow.
Snow mould and its effect on allergy sufferers.
The resin in evergreens creates a wonderful defence against cold. Speaking of evergreens, the giant coastal redwoods feature prominently on todays show.
Matt highlights a few movies you should spend some time with.
What are the "White Mountains?" Jurupa Oaks - the oldest oak on earth. You'd be surprised to know how long these trees can live.
The longest living flowering tree is revealed. Its 2000 years old.
Bleeding Hearts, Hostas, Sedum, Yarrow, Echinacea and Russian Sage are built to survive.
Tune in.
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Lets get EPIC for this year's Spring Break.
Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland board a plane and take off for New Zealand on this week's episode of The Growing Season.
Matt confuses New Zealand and Australia. Jack and Lynne correct his mistake.
"The father south you go in New Zealand the cooler it is..." RIGHT. Time to recalibrate the operating system.
Humans, sheep, kiwis and The Maori all feature heavily in New Zealand.
Automated sheep shearing and grape picking correlate. What are there SOOOO many sheep in New Zealand?
The North and South Island of New Zealand feature very different biomes and climates. Maybe that's part of why it was chosen as the place to film Lord Of The Rings.
What fruit trees grow in New Zealand? You'd be surprised to know. The McFarland Query System makes its triumphant return.
What is a "Dry Kiwi?"
Complex flavoured New Zealand fruit is discussed. Passion fruit, kiwi, tamarillo are just some of the exotic edibles grown in New Zealand.
Are the Volcanoes in New Zealand active?
Weather ranges from sub-zero to tropical areas. FERNS, FERNS FERNS... SOOO MANY FERNS.
Of course, Lord Of The Rings features HEAVILY in discussions on this week's episode.
New Zealand is home to lizards that give birth to live young. You read that right.
Famous movies, TV shows and more filmed in New Zealand are highlighted.
Tune in.
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We get by with a little help from our friends.
Toronto's own Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre comes in with the ultimate save this week.
Jack McFarland, fresh off of a shoulder replacement surgery, joins Lynne and Matt, by phone, for this week's episode of The Growing Season.
Calling in from a patient lounge, Jack details the ins and outs of how to make a construction project more sustainable.
Jack and Matt discuss keeping the job site clean. LIKE EXCESSIVELY CLEAN! How do you keep a job site from getting muddy.
How do you reduce the amount of noise on a job site? Are there noise pollution regulations?
The McFarlands discuss the "circular economy" - the ability to reuse materials to save on construction waste.
Venus Fly Traps have taken over The McFarland's house.
Machines falling in holes and sodding over plywood. Tales from the job site abound.
Did Jack get a shoulder cannon installed as part of his surgery? Matt hopes so.
Sea cans are becoming a popular choice when building structures. Jack and Matt detail their experiences.
Matt details "Red Listed" chemicals.
Tune in.
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RETREAT! The winter has been so harsh maybe we should just accept our fate.
Jack, Lynne and Matt McFarland retreat to the joys of interior horticulture on this week's episode of The Growing Season.
Houseplants take centre stage as the snow continues to dominate our landscapes. How to water and WHAT to water with kicks off the proceedings.
"Snow Water" vs. tap water is discussed. What basic elements does rainwater contain?
Which plant is the one that is the most susceptible to leaf drop due to winter draft?
You'd be surprised to learn what water you're able to use to water your plants.
Salt's that are contained within tap water can become a problem for indoor plants. The McFarlands discuss how to combat the issue.
How much light does the average houseplant need? CROTON!!!! OHHHH BABY!
Chlorophyll and houseplants are correlated. Spielberg's Poltergeist is discussed.
Birds and bombs and boisterous neighbours...
Cast Iron Plants will grow in the darkest of areas. How many houseplants do you need to purify the air in your home.
"Greenhouse air?" WHAT!? Spider plants are great mothers.
Lemon trees, lime trees, orange trees and fig trees are all able to be grown indoors with great success.
Orchids are the holy grail of houseplants.
How would one get their cacti to bloom?
Tune in.
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