Inspired Garden Designs Lecture

SPONSORED BY BLUESTONE PERENNIALS, CORONA TOOLS AND GARDEN DESIGN MAGAZINE

Gardeners from around the country are signing up for this lively online lecture, Inspired Garden Design, featuring stunning gardens to draw inspiration from. Design principles to be discussed include plant material, repetition, focal points, color, texture and more! This online lecture is scheduled for Thursday, January 26 at 2:00 p.m. (ET). BUT if you cannot watch the lecture on the 26th, no worries. All registrants will be emailed a link after the live broadcast so you can view it at your convenience as many times as you wish. The lecture comes with notes, questions and answers, and a chance to win great door prizes. (copyright photo by Richard Bloom)

Bressingham Gardens, located in Norfolk, England, is one of the spectacular gardens to be featured. This amazing display covers 17 acres and encompasses six distinct gardens, encompassing more than 8,000 species. Award-winning garden designer and author, Adrian Bloom and his father, Alan Bloom, created this masterpiece. There are two main sections – The Dell Garden and Foggy Bottom. I had the incredible experience of staying at Bressingham Hall, (located in the center of the gardens) several years ago while visiting Adrian and his wife, Rosemary. (copyright photo by Richard Bloom)

The Inspired Garden Design lecture includes Adrian’s top 12 perennial picks for year-round interest in the garden. One of these is Crocosmia ‘Lucifer’, with shimmering red flowers that reach 36”-42” in summer. It does best in full sun and is hardy in Zones 5 – 9. Hummingbirds adore the flowers! Attractive sword-like leaves are an added bonus. I have grown ‘Lucifer’ for two years in my southern Maine gardens with no winter protection.

Below is one of many testimonials from an attendee at the last webinar (she watched the lecture after the live broadcast):

“I finally watched the webinar and was riveted! So much information packed into that hour plus. I know I will be watching it several more times. Looking forward to your next one!” Mary

I look forward to welcoming you to the lecture later this month.