Primulas, Rogersias, Astilbes and other moist-loving plants thrive in this damp corner. (The Arisaema shouldn't thrive, but it seeded itself and seems happy.)
White Bleeding Heart, Darmera peltata and Paeonia mlokosewitschii in a shady corner in late Spring.
On the road side of our garden wall we have planted a verge of Hellebores.
Rosa 'Paul Transon' and Clematis 'Warsaw Nike'.
Scented violas and pinks edge this west-facing herbaceous bed, with Stachys 'Big Ears' on the corner.
There is a small vegetable plot on one side of the garden.
The artist Jake Hussey created the sculpture.
Looking southwards from the boundary.
In May the orchard is carpeted with wild flowers.
The pergola is covered with old-fashioned rambling roses and clematis.
Dictamnus albus ('Burning Bush' or 'Dittany') is one of the glories of early summer.
Hidden stepping stones allow visitors to wend their way through the borders.
Annuals for cutting sometimes take up space in one of the raised vegetable beds.
Hostas, Trilliums, violets and other shade-lovers grow under the pergola.
Our extensive plant sales tables are stocked with plants propagated from those in the garden.
In late spring, Malus transitoria is a star performer in the orchard
Campanula thyrsoides is one of a number of unusual plants to be seen here.
Brilliant orange Geums contrast with the deep blue Scilla peruviana and the dark purple Irises