Nectar Gardens

Nectar Gardens Nectar Gardens work with local communities and private residents to create and maintain beautiful havens of biodiversity in urban gardens.

Garden design, building and maintaining. Specialising in creating beautiful havens of biodiversity for people and wildlife. RHS Qualified, insured and professional team.

Here's one we did earlier 😊 The preached Photinias are there to screen off a big block of flats on the other side of the...
15/05/2024

Here's one we did earlier 😊 The preached Photinias are there to screen off a big block of flats on the other side of the fence. Bringing the trees forward, away from the fence, increases the angle of screening without losing planting space underneath or closing off the space.

Basking in the sunshine of a new day. Today is a fresh canvas, painted with the colours of possibility. Have a fantastic...
18/09/2023

Basking in the sunshine of a new day. Today is a fresh canvas, painted with the colours of possibility. Have a fantastic day everyone. Hope you catch some rays 😎





Finally, my garden is suitable for wildlife AND people. For too long now, it had tipped over the fine line from wildlife...
26/06/2022

Finally, my garden is suitable for wildlife AND people. For too long now, it had tipped over the fine line from wildlife friendly and into chaos. Working as a gardener means I rarely have time for my own space. But with the help of my wonderful family and fabulous team at Nectar Gardens we have managed to pull it back from the brink and created this charming oasis with criss-crossing paths of different recycled materials. They intersect mixed planting beds of ornamental grasses, flowering shrubs and herbaceous perennials. I avoided using cement (due to the high carbon footprint) which has resulted in a rustic, character-full look. In time MYOB, Thymus and other 'steppable' plants will fill the deliberate cracks. There is still soooo much to do but today, I am enjoying my little piece of heaven in a South West corner of London.







Time and nature have reclaimed these redundant, once sterile concrete posts and made them beautiful.
06/01/2021

Time and nature have reclaimed these redundant, once sterile concrete posts and made them beautiful.

My patient companion waiting for me to get over my obsession with lichen. Fruticose, foliose and crustose make such beau...
04/01/2021

My patient companion waiting for me to get over my obsession with lichen. Fruticose, foliose and crustose make such beautiful art.

Reflections from 2020
03/01/2021

Reflections from 2020

This handsome Black bird was oblivious to his admirers as he diligently pecked away at the crab apples. Gorgeous.       ...
29/12/2020

This handsome Black bird was oblivious to his admirers as he diligently pecked away at the crab apples. Gorgeous.

Just putting the finishing touches to this garden last night. I can't wait to see it next year once it's had a chance to...
14/11/2020

Just putting the finishing touches to this garden last night. I can't wait to see it next year once it's had a chance to grow and fill out.
We increased the flower beds and added lots of wildlife friendly plants that will also add some colour.
Instead of spraying herbicide to kill the grass we dug it over and laid cardboard. It will suppress the weeds and add nutrients to the soil as it rots down over time. So much nicer than using plastic or fabric membrane.

These are Oak spangle galls. Another type of leaf galls trigger by wasps laying their eggs in spring. The larvae emerge ...
28/07/2020

These are Oak spangle galls. Another type of leaf galls trigger by wasps laying their eggs in spring. The larvae emerge in Summer.

Next time you're passing an Oak tree take a closer look and see if you find any strange galls. This is a knopper gall on...
28/07/2020

Next time you're passing an Oak tree take a closer look and see if you find any strange galls. This is a knopper gall on a pedunculate / English oak, Quercus robur. Caused by a parasitic wasp which lays an egg on the leaf bud in spring, triggering the tree to form a protective growth or gall. It does no harm to the tree but in fact creates a cosy incubator and food source for the wasp larvae. When the gall hardens and falls to the ground in Autumn the wasp emerge and fly off. I love discovering how nature is interconnected.

@ Worcester Park

Address

Worcester Park
KT47AE

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 4:30pm
Thursday 9am - 4:30pm
Friday 9am - 4:30pm

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