RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2018 – the show gardens, the great pavillion, the roses and … well, pretty much everything
From my walk through Chelsea, to the very last moment – a few hours in the company of the world’s greatest flower show….
Categories: Acid-loving plants, Alpine, annuals, Architectural Plants, Art in the landscape, Bulbs, Clematis, climbing plant, colour, container gardening, Cottage Garden, Cutting Garden, Dahlias, David Austin roses, Dry Garden, Evergreen shrubs, Exotic, floristry, Flower Shows, Flowering Cherry, Fragrant plants, Garden Design, Grasses, Hellebore, herbaceous, House plants, Hydrangea, Indoor gardening, Iris, Japanese Maples (Acers), Kitchen Garden, late summer border, macropetala, Magnolia, Mediterranean Garden, Mottisfont Abbey, Open to the public, Orchids, Organic Gardening, Ornamental trees, Plants for a shady garden?, plants for roses, Rhododendron & Azalea, Roses, Seasonal colour, shade, Shrubs, spring flowering, Spring Garden, Summer garden, Television, Travel broadens the mind, Trees, Trees for smaller gardens, Tropical, Water gardening, White Garden, Wildlife gardening, Wisteria, Woodland Garden • Tags: 2018, 2018 new roses, artisan gardens, Ashwood Nurseries, Auriculas, Avon Bulbs, Binny Plants, Binny's Nurseries, Bonsai, Burncoose Nurseries, Cactus, Cayeux Iris, Chelsea, Chelsea Flower Show, Clematis, Cleve West, Cornwall, dahlias, Dalesfoot Compost, David Austin Roses, Dibleys, Downderry Nurseries, Emily Bronte, Great Pavillion, Harkness Roses, Hilliers, Jake Hobson, Joe Swift, Kelways, lavender, Lemon Tree Trust, LG, lots of purple, Lupins, M & G Garden, Main Avenue, Monty Don, new David Austin Roses, Niwaki, Orchids, peonies, Peter Beales, Raymond Evison, Rev. Richard Coles, Sneeboer, South Africa, The Mill on the Floss, Thorncroft Clematis, too much purple, Tottering-by-Gently, Violas, Wedgwood, Welcome to Yorkshire
