A snapshot from the RHS Gardens at Wisley
With a friend visiting from Melbourne and cool, cloudy weather, an opportunity to explore RHS Wisley and with 20 Plant Societies – Delphiniums and Cacti, Hostas and Bonsai, Pitcher Plants, Heathers, Vegetables, Dahlias and more – no better excuse to spend three hours in these varied landscapes. We explored the Cottage Garden – gorgeous planting, rich and varied, with superb roses, abundant Nepeta and big flowering shrubs like that Philadelphus Belle Etoile adding to the drama and fragrant air. And […]
Categories: annuals, Architectural Plants, Art in the landscape, Climbing plants, colour, conifers, Cottage Garden, Cutting Garden, dark foliage plants, David Austin roses, Dry Garden, Exotic, Flower Shows, Fragrant plants, Friends, Fruit Trees, Garden Design, herbaceous, Lawn Care, Open to the public, Orchids, Ornamental trees, Plants for a shady garden?, plants for roses, RHS WIsley, Roses, Seasonal colour, shade, soft fruit, Summer garden, Tropical, Vegetables, Water gardening, White Garden • Tags: Alstroemeria Indian Summer, Alternatives to Box, alternatives to Buxus, Andrea Diaz Castillo, aruncus, Battleston Hill, Bronze Fennel, Camassias, Cornus kousa John Slocock, Cottage Garden, double borders, Exotic Garden, Gillenia trifolata, Glasshouse borders, Lady Emma Hamilton, Mediterranean garden, Mortimer Sackler, Nepeta Trials, Parques y jardines de Chile, Piet Oudolf borders, Plant Societies, RHS, RHS Wisley, roses, Thinking outside of the Box, Trial Fields, Wildflower Trials, Wisley, woodland garden
