Cornish Cottage Garden - Jo gardens
March can be a wild and windy month, especially in the far south-west of Cornwall. So it was that we turned up at Trewidden to view the magnolias only to find the garden was closed owing to the inclement weather. All Cornish gardens of note rely heavily on shelter created by large trees and shrubs.…
Barefoot worked with garden designer Natalie Ashbee to list the top 10 plants that can survive and thrive in a Cornish coastal garden.
Obviously the only way to fully enjoy this incredible weather is to head to the beach! This 26/27 degree heat is totally unheard of here in Cornwall (and the UK generally!). I’m currently sat at my laptop drinking ice water with a fan blasting in my face, debating whether to skip working again to dip...
Visit Christianson's Nursery in Skagit Valley for the best in garden plants, trees, and expert gardening advice. Your local plant haven!
Explore Fiona Beckman's 3965 photos on Flickr!
Not much to say about this one. It's a door. Lots of interesting old doors and windows in the old section of Tucson. I just loved the colors on this one.
Jo Thompson has transformed this coastal plot using planting and materials that reflect the maritime location. Words Francine Raymond. Photographs Rachel Warne.
Rosanna and John's midsummer celebrations at Tremenheere Sculpture Gardens
Rosanna and John's midsummer celebrations at Tremenheere Sculpture Gardens
Update your outdoor space with Habitat's designer garden furniture. Shop garden tables and chairs online today.
Welcome to our pick of the cream of Cornwall. We've chosen 25 of the most unique and spectacular Cornish holiday properties - take your pick from romantic little seaside cottages, chic contemporary houses, luxurious glamping and snug cabins. Whether you're
A light, spacious and beautiful cottage that blends old with new, with stunning seaside views and a sheltered garden.
Our Westcountry Tweed yarn is a woollen spun Aran with a beautiful provenance, made from a blend of British breed wools sourced with in Somerset, Devon and Cornwall. This is by far our most local yarn, traveling less than 100 miles on its journey from sheep to skein. The fibre comes directly to us from the farms, so we know the fleeces come from animals reared according to the strictest of welfare standards. In Westcountry Tweed the majority of the fibre comes from Mule sheep from single farm in the Mendip Hills, Shetland ewes crossed with Teeswater or Romney rams. To this we add a small amount of Black Welsh Mountain wool from a single flock in Devon, to create the natural heathered grey base. The fibre is blended with the colour nepps before spinning, we have then piled two dyed singles together with two nepp singles to create this striking marl. Westcountry Tweed reflects our tradition of linking our yarns with the landscape. [read more] Our tweed yarn range comes in natural grey and five other shades named to reflect the oceans of the world. The colours are Reef Grey, Deep Pacific, Sunset Sea, Caribbean Storm, Tropical Shallow, and Green Lagoon. [/read]
