Colourful and compulsive. All the adults envied the kids that they were allowed in and we weren't.
posted by Sue Beesley @ 11:00 pm
Friday, June 17, 2005
Colourful and compulsive. All the adults envied the kids that they were allowed in and we weren't.
A weblog diary of our garden in north west England. As we're (hopefully) about to buy an established nursery business, the 'Weekend Gardener' may soon become a full time horticulturalist. Oh, and I won the BBC Gardener of the Year competition, 2006.
About Me
- Name: Sue Beesley
- Location: nr Barnton, Cheshire, North west UK, United Kingdom
Bluebell Cottage Gardens is set in quiet Cheshire countryside, near Barnton. I took over here in 2007 shortly after winning the BBC's Gardener of the Year competition and set about rebuilding the nursery and garden into a thriving venture. Visit the gardens and nursery website here: Bluebell Cottage Gardens website.
Links
- Link to my BBC GOTY blog
- Live feed from my weather station
- Penlan Perennials
- The wonderful community that is the BBC Gardening MB
- Jane Perrone's organic garden and allotment blog
- Allotments4All - gardening forum
- A friendly allotmenteer in Leicester
- Wild Burros in Preston
- A great allotmenteer site with ace photos
- If you saw Gardener of the Year on the BBC, this is Elaine's garden (the one with 8 kids.... It's an inspiration
- A lovely blog on balcony gardening
- Greenhouse girl: life amongst the gardens of Yorkshire
- Sarah grew her own sweetpeas for her own wedding
- Spadework - A London allotmenteer
- My tiny plot: lovely photos of home grown produce
- Carol's garden blog from Indiana, USA
- Link to RHS Advanced plant ident 2006
2 Comments:
Great pic which reminded me that the children at the primary school in Teignmouth Devon (where I'm a governor) wanted a maze for our newly amalgamated infant and junior school.
Do you think these stepping stones could be made with clay and then put in a kiln?
Hi Jean,
I really liked this picture too. From memory the stones were a cement mix, probably made in a wooden mould, and then had things pressed into them, like marbles and bottle tops. Dead easy and no kiln needed!
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