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#1
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Good news from Cornish gardens
I was today at a get together of Cornish garden owners and head gardeners
and while waiting for the busines to start we were all swapping horror stories about how cold our gardens had been and how much stuff was looking bad, but all decided this was minor and most had already cleared and replanted, the good news is that the cold winter has held back the flowering of the spring flowered Magnolias and Rhodos and things are shaping up nicely for one of the best years ever. -- Charlie Pridham, Gardening in Cornwall www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of national collections of Clematis viticella cultivars and Lapageria rosea |
#2
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Good news from Cornish gardens
On 26/2/09 22:45, in article ,
"Charlie Pridham" wrote: I was today at a get together of Cornish garden owners and head gardeners and while waiting for the busines to start we were all swapping horror stories about how cold our gardens had been and how much stuff was looking bad, but all decided this was minor and most had already cleared and replanted, the good news is that the cold winter has held back the flowering of the spring flowered Magnolias and Rhodos and things are shaping up nicely for one of the best years ever. Nice to hear of a bright side to it all, Charlie. You've certainly had a hard and unusual winter. I'm going to email today to find out how Tresco got on, or were they at your get together? -- Sacha http://www.hillhousenursery.com South Devon Exotic plants, shrubs & perennials online |
#4
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Good news from Cornish gardens
In article ,
says... On Thu, 26 Feb 2009 22:45:56 -0000, Charlie Pridham wrote: I was today at a get together of Cornish garden owners and head gardeners and while waiting for the busines to start we were all swapping horror stories about how cold our gardens had been and how much stuff was looking bad, but all decided this was minor and most had already cleared and replanted, the good news is that the cold winter has held back the flowering of the spring flowered Magnolias and Rhodos and things are shaping up nicely for one of the best years ever. I must have lost getting on for 20 shrubs. In many ways, it's been a blessing in disguise, as it gives me a chance radically to re-plan all the shrub beds with things that aren't quite so tender. When we first moved here, nine years ago, I was a bit over-ambitious in what I thought I could grow. The inevitable gaps have appeared over the intervening period, and last month's frosts were what I needed to spur me into a full-scale replanting. Same here but I am struggling with ideas, I need to get around some gardens and see what catches my eye but am actually flat out trying to catch up on the garden after not being able to in January. Any hope for dead looking Phormiums? -- Charlie Pridham, Gardening in Cornwall www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of national collections of Clematis viticella cultivars and Lapageria rosea |
#5
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