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Parks and Gardens UK
Author Archives: The Garden History Blog
Are there Fairies at the Bottom of Your Garden?
I thought we should start off the year with something to make us smile and I recalled a line from Douglas Adam’s Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy : “Isn’t it enough to see that a garden is beautiful without having … Continue reading
2021 on the blog…and the Annual Quiz
HAPPY NEW YEAR! Welcome to the 9th year of the blog. The numbers reading it have continued to grow apace with about 129,000 hits over the course of the year, an almost 30% rise on last year’s already record number. … Continue reading
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Happy Christmas!
This is the first time in the 8 years I’ve been writing the blog that Christmas has fallen on a Saturday, but I didn’t want to break my unbroken record of posting every week! So I thought I’d just say… … Continue reading
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Mr. Saul of Lancaster
One of things that I’ve always found fascinating about the history of gardens is the inventiveness of gardeners, and I don’t think there’s a period in horticultural history quite as inventive as the early 19thc. That doesn’t mean that their … Continue reading
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Tagged flower shows, John Claudius Loudon, technology, transplantation, Victorian
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Reimagining Kirby
Gardens are ephemeral creations and surely impossible to recreate once they’ve gone. That hasn’t stopped a lot of people trying. This is a trend that’s first noticeable in the early 19thc when it tended to be a romanticised view of … Continue reading
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Tagged archaeology, conservation, Elizabethan, English Heritage, George London, Hatton, Kirby, Office of Works, ruins
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