Marram grass grown at North Burlingham is heading north to Tyneside dunes
The business has worked on a wide range of projects including planting schemes for local authorities and private gardeners, and has also previously contributed plants for âbest in showâ winners at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show. Established for more than 25 years, British Wild Flower Plants is a specialist propagator which produces more than 380 species of native British plants at its six-acre nursery. Linda Laxton, owner of British Wild Flower Plants said: âThe seed was collected from a nearby site last summer so that the plants we grow and deliver will have the same genetic make-up and should establish quickly. The Marram and Lyme grasses grown at British Wild Flower Plants in North Burlingham, near Acle, are due to start their long journey north at the end of this week. âWe had to grow 268,000 plants in our nurseries which will now be individually planted at Sandhaven beach to stabilise the sand and to stop it from shifting.
Norfolk Eastern Daily Press on 01.01.70 | File Under Chelsea Flower Show | Comments
The Royal Horticultural Society's official website ticket office.Here you can buy tickets for various upcoming shows, as well as the Chelsea flower show, including:Hampton Court Palace Flower ShowRHS Flower Show Tatton Park Hampton Court Palace Flower Show Charity Gala Preview RHS at the Inner Temple, London Ticket section of the website (*
The Royal Horticultural Society Chelsea Flower Show is fast approaching with great displays expected between the 24th to the 28th May 2011. The five day event is held in the Royal Hospital Chelsea grounds in London
Blogs and updates direct from onsite at Chelsea
The Royal Horticultural Society’s Chelsea Flower Show is the UK’s main gardening event of the year and is much like a catwalk for the gardening world, demonstrating the latest trends in garden design. Gardeners, landscapers and florists from around the globe travel every year to the grounds of the Royal Hospital in Chelsea, London to see the...





