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March 2021

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February 2021

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January 2021

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December 2020

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Carol Klein Insta

Breaking News!….Bressingham on the BBC

CAROL COULDN’T WAIT TO GET BACK! BBC Gardeners World re-visits the Winter Garden at Bressingham. It is somewhat fortuitous that BBC GW decided to repeat the transmission of the March 2019 visit of presenter Carol Klein and BBC crew to the spectacular Winter Garden at Bressingham Gardens. Since due to coronavirus restrictions and flooding, the gardens have […]

WG Website Sharpened

Ready to Welcome You as Our Gardens Open in March!

We are delighted to finally be able to open the gates to the gardens now on the 27th March, along with the Steam Museum. Whilst we would normally welcome visitors to the Winter Garden from early February, there is still plenty of colour to be seen and until will cut the Cornus sanguinea ‘Midwinter Fire’, […]

Bressingham conifere e colori

Adrian Bloom Zoom Talk on The Winter Garden 17 January 2021

Join Adrian Bloom on his first Zoom Talk on ‘The Winter Garden through the Seasons’ 17 January 2021 at 4 pm London time. Being one of the first gardeners in the UK to develop an All Seasons garden with strong winter interest, Adrian Bloom will talk us through the importance of seasonal transition in and […]

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The Bressingham Gardens

1 week ago

The Bressingham Gardens

The Strange Story of a Swedish Christmas Tree.

Better known a tree used as a Christmas Tree, Picea abies, this striking Norway Spruce was found in a forest in Sweden, amazing Tage Lundell who spotted the distinctive crimson shoots, and called it Rydal (there’s a lake in the British Lake District near Grasmere called Rydal….could there somehow be a relationship? ) It’s garden worthiness might be doubted as the new shoots soon turn to green, but the smaller specimen in Foggy Bottom is pruned annually to keep it relatively small. Regrettably the red growths are long gone before Christmas…. ... See MoreSee Less

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The Bressingham Gardens

2 weeks ago

The Bressingham Gardens

Long established in Foggy Bottom, these plants continue to give a show each spring. Pruned back immediately after flowering keeps the seldom grown Spiraea reasonably compact and ensures free flowering every year. The Malus behind also has it’s moment of glory as purple leaves emerge with the blossom of deep plumb purple flowers. Whilst understandably the perennials are waiting for some warmth to perform, woody plants are a constant and changing display. Plan your visit to Bressingham Gardens …each month from now becomes more spectacular!
Check our website for details and get on our Newsletter mailing list!
https://www.thebressinghamgardens.com/visit-us/
For the newsletter:
https://www.thebressinghamgardens.com/news/ ... See MoreSee Less

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The Bressingham Gardens is at Bressingham Steam & Gardens.

2 weeks ago

The Bressingham Gardens

Magnolia Jane. The perfect answer to early frost damage is that it keeps coming out with new flowers, week after week, even as it comes into leaf. This is in the Fragrant Garden (although this particular Magnolia is not fragrant…well, you can’t have it all! A slow growing shrub, which eventually makes a small, multi-branched tree. It was one of many bred in the USA by Don Egolf, who named the series with girl’s names. We think Jane is the best, but Susan makes a good second! ... See MoreSee Less

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The Bressingham Gardens

3 weeks ago

The Bressingham Gardens

The 3rd get together of our small band of volunteers, here each Saturday morning until the project is finished (another 3 or 4 weeks max) Hard work and skilful work (Hard work can also be skilful!)
The soil in this area of Foggy Bottom is heavy clay loam, if it breaks up it’s great, if it doesn’t it’s worse than dough….Here you see social distancing being observed between Andy, Jane and Dan (in the shade) They are preparing soil and planting heathers. A great team!! ... See MoreSee Less

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The Bressingham Gardens

3 weeks ago

The Bressingham Gardens

Among the 5000 or so hardy perennials in Alan Bloom’s Dell Garden, are some few might recognise, and in many cases might want….any guesses ? Already this week ready to burst into flower, this is Paeonia x smouthii. A hybrid between 2 species which flowers red and fragrant with foliage resembling seaweed. In fact at this stage you could almost imagine them clinging to an underwater coral reef (are there any living coral reefs above water?) ... See MoreSee Less

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Recent News

Carol Klein Insta

Breaking News!….Bressingham on the BBC

CAROL COULDN’T WAIT TO GET BACK! BBC Gardeners World re-visits the Winter Garden at Bressingham. It is somewhat fortuitous that BBC GW decided to repeat the transmission of the March 2019 visit of presenter Carol Klein and BBC crew to the spectacular Winter Garden at Bressingham Gardens. Since due to coronavirus restrictions and flooding, the gardens have […]

WG Website Sharpened

Ready to Welcome You as Our Gardens Open in March!

We are delighted to finally be able to open the gates to the gardens now on the 27th March, along with the Steam Museum. Whilst we would normally welcome visitors to the Winter Garden from early February, there is still plenty of colour to be seen and until will cut the Cornus sanguinea ‘Midwinter Fire’, […]

View More News

Testimonials

I am writing to express our delight for the plants delivered this week. All the plants received were in excellent condition and well packed. We can say these are the most established and healthy plants we have received. You are now our number one supplier of choice.
 
 

“A truly special and BEAUTIFUL house. A very memorable week. Thank you.” 

“Fantastic stay in your beautiful house and grounds. Loved every minute.”

“ A stunning garden, even as summer fades— the garden is still in full bloom! Amazing work”

“ Unexpected beauty at every turn, combined with family fun. A really good day to celebrate our anniversary”

“Extremely beautiful garden, well done, well worth the visit, will come again”

“A belated thank you for the excellent plants safely delivered for our order. In these unusual times it is a joy to read the newsletters and see pictures of the changing seasons in the gardens, which we have had the joy of visiting for over forty years.”

“I just wanted to say I received my mail order delivery today and it had brightened my week. The plants seem in such beautiful condition and I cannot wait to start building up my home garden a little more.”

“Thank you. The order was received in a good time and very pleased with the plants. I’m sure I’ll be back looking at your site again soon. Keep up the good work and stay safe.”

“Just a quick note to say that my plants arrived on Friday in very good order.  I planted them Friday afternoon and they are now settling in nicely.  Thank you so much and for great service in these difficult times.  It is so good to have our gardens to give us hope.  Stay safe all of you and thanks again.”

Read more of the many complimentary comments >

We look forward to seeing you soon