It is difficult to pick a plant of the month in June when everything is looking at its freshest best, but there is one plant that stands out because it serves as a ‘workhorse’ as well as an ornamental shrub [...]
To read the news from Denmans Garden for May 2024, please click here! Happy reading.
Above: A Doublefile viburnum growing beside the lower pond. May Plant-of-the-Month: Doublefile Viburnum (Viburnum plicatum f. tomentosum) Above: The flower clusters resemble those lace cap hydrangeas and are arranged in pairs along long, horizontal branches. There are over 150 [...]
Above: Lotus (Pond in front of The Cottage) Stainless-steel, 80/180/100 cm Helen Solly, Sculptor: “Garden Reflections”, An exhibition at Denmans Garden A Denmans 'Meet the Maker' interview Helen Solly standing beside 'Urn with Palm' (The Nut Walk) Stainless-steel, 200/100/25 cm [...]
Plant-of-the-month: Beschornaria yuccoides Mexican Lily (Beschornaria yuccoides) is a clump-forming, spiky yucca that is that is in the Asparagaceae family and hence is related to asparagus. It has stiff, grey-green leathery leaves that grow to about 1 metre (3 feet) tall and look [...]
ABOVE: 'Of The Garden, In The Garden', courtesy of Oscar Romp Oscar Romp, Denmans Artist-in-Residence 2024: Winter into Spring Figurative artist Oscar Romp is our current Artist-in-Residence. He began working at Denmans at the end of last year, creating some [...]
March 2024 RHS coordinator Emma Allen presents the regional RHS Partner Garden of the Year award to Jonathan Arnold and Cameron Gillespie in November 2023. As my first year at Denmans has flown by, I can genuinely say [...]
PRESS RELEASE – March 2024 ‘GARDEN REFLECTIONS’ – AN EXHIBITION BY SCULPTOR HELEN SOLLY AT DENMANS GARDEN Denmans Garden is pleased to announce that local, contemporary sculptor Helen Solly will be exhibiting her unique sculptures throughout Denmans Garden from [...]
Denmans Garden is filled with many winter-blooming shrubs like Viburnum tinus, camellias, quince, Corylopsis spicata, and witch hazels, but it was Stachyurus praecox, that Mrs. Robinson described as ‘the most elegant of the early spring flowering trees’.[1] Its pale-yellow [...]
John Brookes was a rarity in a nation of galanthophiles: He just didn’t like snowdrops. Winter aconites nestled under the acers and stark white stems of Rubus cockburnianus in the Acer Walk. When asked why there were no [...]
