Blog of the Year 2013
Kreativ Blogger
Beautiful Blogger
One Lovely Blog
Wordpress Family
Shine On
Very Inspiring Blogger
Posts I Like
Flickr Photos
Tag Archives: hardy perennials
An oasis in a city – the Emma Bridgwater Courtyard Garden
On a sunny day in late June we set off to the city, Stoke-on-Trent, to visit two gardens. Emma Bridgwater Pottery shop has its own courtyard garden with its own gardener caring for it and nurturing every plant. I had … Continue reading
Posted in climbing plants, colours, garden arches, garden design, garden photography, gardening, gardens, gardens open to the public, half-hardy perennials, hardy perennials, light quality, poppies, town gardens
Tagged city gardens, courtyard garden, dahlias, half-hardy perennials, hardy perennials, hens, poppies
Leave a comment
My Garden Journal 2018 – May
Here we are with the fifth visit to my garden journal for 2018, where I report on what is happening in our Avocet garden in Shropshire. Does it show that spring may eventually have arrived? On my first page for … Continue reading
Posted in birds, fruit and veg, garden design, garden photography, garden wildlife, gardening, gardens, grow your own, hardy perennials, ornamental grasses, ornamental trees and shrubs, roses, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, shrubs, trees, village gardens
Tagged fruit and veg, fruit and veg growing, fruit and vegetable growing, fruit blossom, garden journal, gardens in May, hardy perennials, journal, May, perennials, the garden in May
Two RHS Gardens – Part 2 Harlow Carr
To visit the second of the RHS gardens we visited during 2017 we had to travel north up to Yorkshire and we stayed near Harrogate, a beautiful spa town. This is the RHS garden we probably visit the most as … Continue reading
Posted in garden design, garden photography, gardening, gardens, gardens open to the public, grasses, hardy perennials, meadows, ornamental grasses, ornamental trees and shrubs, RHS, Yorkshire
Tagged grasses, hardy perennials, new perennial gardening, ornamental grasses, perennials, RHS, RHS gardens, RHS Harlow Carr, Yorkshire
1 Comment
Two RHS Gardens – Part 1 – Hyde Hall
As members of the RHS we often visit their gardens and their partner gardens. Sadly it is a long journey to get to any of their main gardens so we do not visit as often as we would like. We … Continue reading
Posted in colours, garden design, garden photography, gardening, gardens, gardens open to the public, grasses, hardy perennials, light, light quality, ornamental grasses, ornamental trees and shrubs, RHS
Tagged dry gardening, Essex, Essex gardens, grasses, hardy perennials, Hyde Hall Gardens, light, light and shade, light quality, new perennial gardening, ornamental grasses, perennials, RHS, RHS gardens, RHS Harlow Carr, the dry garden
Packwood – one of the stars of the National Trust.
We have held memberships of the National Trust for over 40 years and one of the first we took our two children to was Packwood Hall. Packwood is now a firm favourite and we made a visit again this year. … Continue reading
Posted in climbing plants, colours, garden design, garden photography, gardening, gardens, gardens open to the public, half-hardy perennials, hardy perennials, meadows, National Trust, ornamental grasses, ornamental trees and shrubs, poppies, roses, The National Trust
Tagged cloud pruning, garden open to the public, garden wildlife, gardening for wildlife, gardens of the National Trust, half-hardy perennials, hardy perennials, herbaceous borders, herbaceous plants, meadows, Natiional Trust Gardens, Packwood Hall, roses, sunken garden, topiary., wildflower meadows, wildlife gardening
Cogshall Grange – a Cheshire garden designed by Tom Stuart-Smith
Sometimes when you find a garden in the National Garden Scheme’s Yellow Book, you just know it is going to be a special place. Such was the case with the gardens at Cogshall Grange in Cheshire. The description in the … Continue reading
Posted in architecture, garden design, garden designers, garden photography, garden ponds, garden pools, gardening, gardens, grasses, hardy perennials, meadows, National Garden Scheme, NGS, ornamental grasses, ornamental trees and shrubs, outdoor sculpture, reflections, sculpture, Tom Stuart-Smith, trees, Uncategorized, walled gardens, water garden, water in the garden, Yellow Book Gardens
Tagged Cheshire, Cheshire gardens, clipped box, hardy perennials, herbaceous plants, meadows, new perennial gardening, perennials, plant combinations, Tom Stuart-Smith, topiary., walled garden, walled gardens, water feature, water gardening, water gardens, water in the garden, wildflower meadows
4 Comments
My Garden Journal – September
So, here we are back taking a look into my Garden Journal 2017 at the entries I made during September. Within the first double page spread I looked at a few hot coloured perennials and shared a favourite quotation from … Continue reading
Posted in autumn, autumn colours, colours, flowering bulbs, garden design, garden photography, gardening, gardens, hardy perennials, light, light quality, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, shrubs
Tagged clematis, commelina, crickets, crocosmias, dragonflies, garden in September, garden wildlife, gardening for wildlife, hardy perennials, hardy plants, heptocodium, hummingbird hawkmoth, Hydrangeas, lotus plant, ornamental grasses, ornamental shrubs, pulmonarias, September, the wildlife garden, viburnum
3 Comments
