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FAQ
Here are some questions you might be asking yourself...
Finally, the spring is here… After all the rain we had this winter, there’s finally some sunshine to dry the ground!
Although I love all the seasons, each having a unique appeal and character, spring brings a welcome relief from the cold and darkness of winter…
There’s new growth everywhere and fresh green dominates the landscape, occasionally sprinkled with white blossom of native hedgerows.
Apart from blossoming trees and shrubs, one of my favourite spring treats are fields covered in cowslips…
Planting a native flowering hedge, some fruit trees and a woodland border is a great way of incorporating spring blossom into your garden in a subtle and organic way.
If you have Amelanchiers, Magnolias or plum trees in your garden, you’re probably enjoying their spectacular blossom right now.
Naturalizing spring bulbs in a lawn or areas of longer grass is another great way of providing interest and much needed food source to early pollinators this time of the year…
Of course daffodils and other spring flowering bulbs are always a treat, and hopeful your garden, like mine, is full of them!
Top plants for spring interest
As mentioned above, bulbs should not be the only source of spring blossom in a garden, whatever the size…
I would suggest incorporating spring interest into every layer of your garden, from trees to groundcover.
These are some of my favourites for each of the main layers of a mixed border: