I know yesterday you enjoyed walking around the beautiful garden at Rowallane with me so today I am about
to take you into the woods and then to the Rock Garden. There were quite a lot of small birds like Tit and Finch that were all very busy
flitting about feeding. To enjoy this
post, grab your cuppa, sit comfortable, put it onto slide mode, sit back and enjoy.
Galanthus - Snowdrops
In the dark days of winter,
the scented flowers of Hamamelis mollis (Witch Hazel) are utterly beguiling.
One of the gardeners digging out Bluebells as
they should not be in the Rock garden.
Pieris - 'Best form'
Semperivivum
It was lovely seeing the combination of different conifers
with Heather, Succulents, Pieris and many other plants.
Here is a little taste of the Rhododendrons
and I will show you ever more tomorrow.
Fascicularia bicolour
Coal Tit
Pseudowintera colorata
Seedling Rhododendrons at pond in Rock garden
Well in Rock garden
- Rhododendron falconeri above and below
Buds bursting to bloom
Goorse
I think this Rhodochiton atrosanguineus was last years but I was amazed to see it still blooming.
I think the wall must be south facing.
I thought this Sedum spectlabile looked like a brides bouquet, all wired together.
There was a lovely selection of different Hellebore's
Hypericum 'Rowallane'
- Helleborus orientalis ‘Harvington
shades of the night’
Varigated Iris
Mr Robin keeping a good eye on me.
This tall hedge was beautifully sculpted into a
Yew hedge screen for this water pump
Yew hedge screen for this water pump
- Helleborus orientalis
- Helleborus
argutifolius
Chaenomeles pink lady - Quince
As I returned to the office area, there was a lovely Quince flowering. It was on the same stable wall as the Clematis
Now it did my heart good to see this Quince blooming especially
when the weather has been so atrocious.
I hope you enjoyed looking at this part of the garden and
tomorrow I will show you another area with more birds and a short video.
Thank you for visiting and also thanks to those who
left comments on any of my blogs.
Great set of pictures - so many different forms - we have lots of Hellebores in our garden.
ReplyDeleteCheers - Stewart M - Melbourne
Beautiful gardens and a lovely set of photos. Wonderful to see the snowdrops and hellebores :)
ReplyDeletethe snowdrops and the japonica (quince) are my favourites. Everything looks so fresh and vibrant after the rains (and in the cool)
ReplyDeletewhat a wonderful place and such a selection of colour, just brilliant Margaret.
ReplyDeleteThese are all so gorgeous! Looks so much like spring!
ReplyDeletei couldn't get a lot of photos to load, but what i saw were pretty. you seem to know your blooms/plants as well as your birds.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing more of the beauty of this garden with us.
ReplyDeleteI love green and flowers!!! Especially all the different types of plants you can grow in this area. Plus the birds......:)
ReplyDeleteThanks for taking me on this walk.
ReplyDeleteWhat an absolutely beautiful spot. And post. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful series of flowers and I love the cute Robin! Have a happy week!
ReplyDeleteThank you for those signs of spring!
ReplyDelete