I do enjoy sunny days but East Anglia has been experiencing a drought since last summer, with an exceptionally dry and warm spring in 2011 followed by a dry autumn and winter and recent weeks of sunshine, warmth and little … Continue reading →
Since the last piece I wrote about the Belvedere Centre (22 January 2012) we have done a lot of work. First of all we built a wire mesh leafmould bin and cleared up the fallen leaves from the garden. Then … Continue reading →
The Crassulaceae is a family of mostly succulent plants. British native plants in the family include stonecrops (Sedum species), Wall Pennywort (Umbilicus rupestris) and Roseroot (Rhodiola rosea), which are adapted to well-drained soil, such as cliffs and walls. The New … Continue reading →