Wild flowers in abundance on this part of the walk
and many different trees as we take the woodland path
In coming upon this old Oak tree I have learned something new. Apparently it takes an Oak 300 years to get established, another 300 years to mature and 300 years to die. This tree apparently has about 100 years left.
This part of the garden is laid out in the shape of different countries which are planted with the fauna of that country. Obviously I cannot give you a sense of that from my camera level.
Do you think he is sending me a message!
A very ancient iron bridge
It's lunch time so the 17th century coach house is our next stop
then off to walk the 18th century walled garden which is displaying it's own colour for this time of year
Thank you for sharing the lovely walk today. I would be one that would enjoy that bench for a rest too. I love to walk, but I always take a rest too.
ReplyDeleteDearest Barb,
ReplyDeletePray you are well.
I enjoyed my stroll through this gorgeous Garden.
So very pleasant.
I'm on the mend and am so happy about this!
Thank you for the prayers.
d
Barbara...your photos always cause me to take a deeeep breath. :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing such prettiness with all of us. Ahhhhh.
Dear Barbara, I have never visited these gardens personally and so have much enjoyed your tour. The gardens are indeed wonderfully varied in planting and design and everything looks to be beautifully kept. So many ideas to bring back to one's own garden.
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely stroll that was and I thank you for taking me along.
ReplyDeleteWell that's another place to add to my list to visit. Your photos are fabulous and I particularly love the lavendar beds. My hubby would do the same - sit on a bench and let me wander around :)))
ReplyDeleteI WANT to go for a walk with you!!! That looks fabulous!!! Your pictures are always so amazing, Barbara. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThat was a lovely walk ,thank you.
ReplyDeletePatsy
Wonderful photos. Thank you for sharing your walk.
ReplyDeleteYour comment about the oak made me laugh and then I saw Alan napping on the bench...ha! What fun. This garden is so much more tended and trimmed than the rather wild one I visited last week.
ReplyDeleteI will say that it is such a delightfull treat to come to see
ReplyDeleteyour posts they are so beautiful and so interesting. love it
yvonne
So lovely, as always. What wonderful places you and your hubs go to. I love to see these little walks of yours and visits whenever I myself get to visit here.
ReplyDeletedo hope you are doing well. Seems like it! :)
The gardens look so beautiful. What a wonderful time you must have had. Thanks so much for sharing.
ReplyDeleteWillow
I can see that autumn is quickly approaching in England. But there is beauty nonetheless.
ReplyDeleteThank you for another lovely walk. That photo of the pond toward the beginning of your post made me think of the park the four or us walked around a short drive from your home that time....
ReplyDeleteYour journey was wonderful here!
ReplyDeletePhotos were lovely, this is somewhere i shall have to go someday.
ReplyDeleteJenny <><
THE OAK TREE HAS A FACE, AND HE IS SCREAMING!!! CAN YOU SEE IT??? PERFECT FOR HALLOWEEN!!
ReplyDeleteYou must drink deeply of all the beauty that surrounds you! How blessed you are! How fascinating for us to follow your "journeys."
ReplyDeleteThank you again!
NOW suddenly I know HOW much I have missed out from your great posts!
ReplyDelete