July 7, 2015 Candy Blackham Summer in Suffolk The Suffolk garden, now in its fifth growing season, is slowly maturing. William Shakespeare Rose, Calamagrostis Brachytricha, Alchemilla Mollis Graham Thomas Clematis ‘Prince Charles’ American Pillar Alchemilla Mollis, with lavender and Graham Thomas in the background And at the other side of the house – Bergenias, Tellima Grandiflora, Japanese Anemones, Viburnum davidii, and Cornus Alba ‘Elegantissima’ Share this:Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)Click to print (Opens in new window)Like this:Like Loading... Related
wonderful garden. We have nearly the same flowers but the leaves are all eaten by the snails, unfortunately Loading... Reply
I am lucky that we do not appear to have a snail problem in Suffolk; London is another matter! I no longer cater for snail diet and only grow plants they leave alone! Loading... Reply
maybe you should breed vineyard snails, then you can eat them and you can kill two birds with a stone, hehe Loading...
wonderful garden. We have nearly the same flowers but the leaves are all eaten by the snails, unfortunately
I am lucky that we do not appear to have a snail problem in Suffolk; London is another matter! I no longer cater for snail diet and only grow plants they leave alone!
maybe you should breed vineyard snails, then you can eat them and you can kill two birds with a stone, hehe
Snails are the one thing I cannot imagine eating!
me not either. Some people have geese in their gardens because they eat snails.