
Clare Foster
Garden Editor at House & Garden (UK)
Garden Editor at Bud to Seed
Garden Editor of House & Garden
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
houseandgarden.co.uk | Clare Foster
White Japanese anemones stand out beside clipped yew. Alister ThorpeHaving moved into his house in Clapham in south-west London in 1985, Christopher has constantly altered the configuration and planting of his garden over the nearly 40 years he has been there, to suit his current tastes and needs, and to act as an experimentation ground for his work as a garden designer. ‘The garden’s been in constant flux ever since I arrived,’ he says.
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2 weeks ago |
houseandgarden.co.uk | Clare Foster
Innovative garden buildings and structuresThe rammed earth building in the Garden of the Future by Josh Parker and Matthew ButlerEva NemethMaterials old and new are used to construct a range of innovative garden buildings at Chelsea this year. Using traditional, age-old techniques, the rammed earth building in the Garden of the Future by Josh Parker and Matthew Butler is simple, attractive and 100% natural.
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2 weeks ago |
houseandgarden.co.uk | Clare Foster
Jo Thompson’s gold medal-winning Glasshouse GardenMariia SavoskulaThere are plants galore to drool over at this year’s Chelsea Flower Show, from classic roses to exotic rarities that are becoming more viable to grow in the changing climate. To get the most out of the show, the trick is to slow down and look at the detail in each exhibit, photographing individual plants and combinations that inspire you, and absorbing contrasting shapes and colours.
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2 weeks ago |
houseandgarden.co.uk | Clare Foster
Quiver trees (Aloidendron dichotomum)Eva NemethOne of the most intriguing gardens at Chelsea Flower Show this year is the Karoo Succulent Garden brought to the show by the Newt in Somerset and sister property Babylonstoren in the winelands of South Africa.
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2 weeks ago |
houseandgarden.co.uk | Clare Foster
Under blue skies, Chelsea Flower Show is looking ravishing this year, with some outstanding gardens to inspire and educate. The two main themes that emerge this year are gardening for wellbeing and planting for the future - and with this the excitement of being introduced to exciting plants that may not have been widely grown before.
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Children are bored at home, brain games, good for brain development. 💚💛💜 💚💛💜 https://t.co/znEguoTQdP https://t.co/S6Oir8gXV5

My first auricula flower of the spring, early and confused, but oh so beautiful. I moved it from the greenhouse to take pride of place on my auricula theatre among violas and early primulas. Can’t wait for the others… https://t.co/rPfz8vP92p