Golden spring days are ahead and ourgarden awakes to golden days of dafodils and we make new plans for our garden year.
Ednovean Farm's garden throughout the year
Follow the sub tropical gardens and courtyards at Ednovean Farm though the season in our monthly garden diary. Each month I take fresh new photos to share with you and share our garden projects.
A walk in our winter garden
Take a walk in our winter garden at Ednovean Farm and enjoy a season when the garden quietly rests, yet the layers of textures in the borders glow on those glorious days of winter sunshine.
A celebration of the autumn garden
Each day the autumn colours have glowed in soft buttery yellows, fading bronze and russet, revelling in that special low slanting light of the closing year.
Garden diary – High summer meets mellow autumn
Join me for this month garden diary as high summer gives way to autumn.
This month I’ve made two new prairie style borders to lengthen the interest through the season.
July Garden diary – Hortus Conclusus and Garden Design
High summer! In July’s garden diary the Agapanthus bloom and I take a look at that tricky term Hortus conclusus in garden design and share this months garden snaps
Highlights from the Ednovean garden for May and June
May and June are a stunning time for the gardens at Ednovean Farm, with the final flamboyance of springtime in May finally giving way to the bold voluptuous new growth of the summertime.
March and April – a spring garden diary
The deliciously unpredictable days of spring brings blossom and tulips
A spring longing fulfilled – the February garden diary
Oh how we long for spring to arrive! In in this February’s diary I chart its progress with lots of snaps taken around the Ednovean Farm Garden
January brings the breath of spring
January brings the breath of spring leading us to another year in our garden at Ednovean Farm
Our garden over the years
The gardens at Ednovean Farm started life as an old farmyard a sand school and field. Follow the the metamorphosis to formal courtyards and the sub tropical gardens you see today