Diverse five acre market garden; flowers, vegetables, fruit, nuts and plants grown using agroecological techniques that nurture nature. Enjoy wandering through the extensive cut flower garden or explore the one acre orchard, home to a family of barn owls. See wide range of seasonal vegetables growing in the polytunnels, glasshouse and in the field or just relax by one of the wildlife pools.
Inspiring and colourful hillside country garden. Gravel paths meander around extensive planting and over streams cascading into ponds. Specimen trees, shrubs, rhododendrons and azaleas aplenty and a vegetable garden. Enjoy the wonderful views from one of the many seats; your senses will be rewarded.
The picturesque village of Berriew is on the Montgomeryshire Canal with the River Rhiew flowing through its heart. Black and white cottages, church, pub, shops and Andrew Logan Museum of Sculpture. Seven very different gardens (three new openers): The Old Court House has an idyllic situation on banks of River Rhiew terrace with metal staircase by Berriew sculptor/metalworker William O’Brien, raised beds for soft fruits and vegetables. Upper Rectory with multiple vegetable beds. 1 Glan yr Afon colourful small garden with pergola covered in grape vine. 5 Cae Celyn riverside garden with small orchard and wonderful views. 26 Maes Beuno edibles and flowers mix of an allotment and cottage style of gardening. Rectory Barn herbaceous borders, vegetable patch, orchard area. 2 School Room Cottages haven for both plants and wildlife with wonderful views and pollinator-attracting plants. All the gardens are buzzing with bees, butterflies, and other beneficial insects.
Stunning Grade II* listed nine acre garden with 60 acres parkland design inspired by William Emes. Woodland garden, shrubbery, rose garden, restored herbaceous borders, meadows and serpentine lake. Unusual trees, shrubs and unique Poison Garden.
An intimate jewel in the town with many interesting plants and unusual features where the sounds of water fill the air. Densely planted garden with Gothic arch and zig zag path leading to shell grotto, bonsai garden and fernery.
Sitting on the old town walls, this well established ¾ acre garden features mature trees, yew hedging and landscaped rockeries. Gravel pathways lead to a manicured lawn and a productive orchard with both fruit and nut trees. Displaying a wide range of shrubs and herbaceous perennials the garden also boasts a delightful gazebo with stunning panoramic views across the valley to the Shropshire Hills.
1½ acre garden developed and designed by retired nursery owners and RHS gold medallists. Semi mature trees with island beds, mature grasses with shrubs give permanent structure: three wildlife ponds, streamside garden, rose pergola, herbaceous borders inc Robert’s bed, inspired by a young boy who left a legacy of love. Colour co-ordination foremost in mind during the design to give a flowing feel.
Thriving two acre community garden run by local food hub, Cultivate. Extensive range of vegetables, herbs and fruit growing on communal plots and ‘micro-allotments’. Lawns to relax on and wildlife area with pond. Managed by Cultivate volunteers with help from our partners Montgomery Wildlife Trust, Tir Coed and students from Neath Port Talbot college.
Cottage garden with lovely views brought back from the wilderness over the last couple of years. Roses, sweet peas, herbaceous perennials, vegetable garden and cut flower garden all grown from seed. Pockets of colour whichever way you look. Pond and chickens.
A 2½ acre garden set within 24 acres of wildflower meadows and bluebell woodland with stream centred around C15 farmhouse. Formal garden in English landscape tradition with vistas, grottos, sculptures, stumpery, lawns and extensive borders terraced with stone walls. Translates older garden vocabulary into an innovative C21 concept.
4½ acre internationally acclaimed RHS partner garden on south facing site, sloping down to lakes. Huge variety of rare and unusual trees, ornamental shrubs and herbaceous plants give year-round interest. Set in the hills of mid Wales this beautiful well known garden attracts visitors from Britain and abroad. Plant collector’s paradise.
C18 cottage Dolwen (White Meadow)has ⅓ acre pretty hillside cottage garden with upper and lower levels sloping down to River Dulas. Roses, clematis and herbaceous borders, lots of pots, chickens and beehives. Wildlife pond alive with dragonflies, newts and frogs. Lots of seating areas throughout.
Deep borders filled with roses, fuschias, pelargoniums, annuals and flowering shrubs surround the house which is itself adorned with pots, hanging baskets and climbing roses. At the back there is a lawn with Japanese maples and a kitchen garden for vegetables, fruit and cut flowers. A home-made greenhouse with tomatoes completes this vibrant garden made in memory of the owner’s wife.
A private garden and gallery evolved over 20 years designed and planted by its artist owner and reflects her idiosyncratic style, love of co-ordinated colour, enthusiasm for rock placement, and joy in designing extraordinary metalwork. A limited number of tickets have been made available for these two special one-day events kindly hosted by Frieda Hughes. Introductory talk by Frieda on her garden and art followed by tour of garden and gallery.
Exceptional 1½ acre landscaped garden in beautiful setting within 8 acres of land managed for wildlife. Divided into different contrasting areas with large variety of plants for all season interest. Adjoining wildflower meadow can be explored via network of paths and inc wildlife pond, shepherd’s hut and magnificent views of the Montgomeryshire and Shropshire hills. A limited number of tickets have been made available for this special one-day event kindly hosted by Tim Ward and Annis Bratt. Introductory talk followed by a guided tour accompanied by Tim.
A three acre landscaped garden at 1000′ with stunning panoramic views of mid Wales. Large ponds with abundance of wildlife, unusual specimen trees, daffodils, bluebells, rhododendrons and raised vegetable beds and greenhouses growing seasonal veg. Designed to cope with exposed altitude with minimal maintenance and to encourage wildlife.
Grade ll listed Georgian manor house (not open) surrounded by five acres of grounds. 100 metre herbaceous borders, newly restored one acre walled garden with gazebo, circular flower beds, lavender beds, wildflower meadow, pond, two fire pits and gravel paths. Fountain, three magnificent cedar of Lebanon and giant redwood.
Gardens are Grade I listed due to association with the C18 landscape architect William Emes. Set within 750 acres, a designated National Nature Reserve with SSSI, there is parkland with small lake and traces of a water garden. A mass display of rhododendrons, azaleas and unique yew hedge surround the sunken lawns. Unusual trees, woodland walks and arboretum. Good autumn colour.
A new group of four delightful gardens in Guilsfield village. 21 Acrefield: Mature trees, shrubs and a nature reserve form backdrop to beautifully maintained garden. Extensive gravel area, with a collection of roses, echinacea, begonias, and bedding. Shaded and sunny seating areas. 31 Acrefield: Cottage-garden style borders, wealth of planters contain hostas, ferns, summer bedding, hydrangeas and more. 1 Coed y Glyn: Interesting all-the-year-round garden featuring many roses, shrubs, annuals and perennials. Clematis and climbers over walls, arches and pergolas. Small pool, several seating areas sited so garden can be appreciated to the full. The Mill: A water-powered corn mill in use until the 1960’s. Mill leat now an area of damp and water-loving plants. Meandering paths, mature trees inc many acers, fruiting Cornus kousa var. Chinensis, lodgepole pine and more. Pond, shady area, rockery and pleasant seating areas. All wildlife friendly.
A country garden surrounded by fields with pretty views and a small stream running through. At the heart of the ¾ acre garden sits a pretty C16 house and barns. The mix of cottage garden, vegetable garden, stream and naturalistic areas make this a haven for wildlife. Enjoy the sound of the stream, the views and the peace.
The small communities of Leighton and Hope, originally part of the Victorian Naylor Estate, are surrounded by gorgeous views of the Mid Wales countryside inc Powis Castle, Offa’s Dyke, and The Redwoods. The collection of gardens encompasses a range of styles, sizes, and approaches. Leighton Church and the buildings of the Model Farm (now Yorton Stud) provide a back drop and there are many delightful walks around the area. Parking also available at the Grade ll* listed Holy Trinity Church which will be open to look around.
Beautiful four acre formal terraced garden on three levels, designed and laid out in late C17 and early C18. Unusual herbaceous plants, sunken rose garden, small water garden, walled kitchen garden and woodland walk.
The lively village of Llanrhaeadr ym Mochnant is set on the edge of the Berwyn Mountains with local shops and beauty spots such as the famous waterfall, Pistyll Rhaeadr. We have a selection of small village gardens offering a range of styles from cottage, courtyard, terrace and prairie style plantings. Innovative use of small spaces, often steeply sloping down to the beautiful River Rhaeadr. All of the gardens attract a multitude of wildlife: birds, bees, bats and butterflies. Some have trained fruit trees and productive vegetable plots, as well as pots of bulbs for late spring interest. Local coffee shop Gegin Fach will be open for light lunches. The Wynnstay Arms offers a carvery lunch which would need to be booked in advance.
Walled kitchen garden dating from the C17, adjacent to Llandrinio Hall (Grade ll listed building). Restored and planted by present owners over the last 20 years. A long herbaceous border, vegetable parterres, interesting range of C17 pig sties, fruit trees, beehives, long view to the Breidden Hills.
South facing level country garden on village edge. Although compact, there is a large variety of shrubs, perennials and annuals, some unusual, packed into beds and 100+ containers. Interesting themed areas, quirky recycled objects and plenty of scented, restful seating areas, in open and under cover.
South facing terraced cottage garden at 900ft on steep hillside in stunning location; fabulous views towards Rodney’s Pillar and Long Mountain. Colourful, floriferous: roses, shrubs, pots and herbaceous perennials. We also have a vegetable plot. The garden and pond offer a haven for birds, insects and lots of other wildlife. Seats enable you to pause, relax and enjoy the scenery.
The garden has developed over the last few years. Plants abound with colour during most seasons. In spring we see spring bulbs, hellebores, Pulmonaria and magnolias followed by azaleas and young rhododendrons; then come the perennials, flowering shrubs and much more. There are two small ponds one for wildlife the other with goldfish. A main feature in the garden is a railway bridge.
12 acres of parkland, gardens, lawns and woodland set at the foot of glorious rolling hills with spectacular views across the Severn Valley. A host of daffodils followed by one of the best wildflower meadows in Montgomeryshire with 36 species of flowers and grasses inc hundreds of wild orchids; Glorious autumn colour with Parrotias, Liriodendrons, Cotinus etc. Millennium wood. Explore the new Remarkable Tree Walk which inc eight champion trees.
Ponthafren is a registered charity that provides a caring community to promote positive mental health and wellbeing for all. Open door policy so everyone is welcome. Interesting community garden on banks of River Severn run and maintained totally by volunteers: sensory garden with long grasses, herbs, scented plants and shrubs, quirky objects. Productive vegetable plot. Lots of plants for sale.
About an acre of informal mature hillside garden, with views over the Radnorshire Hills. Over 30 years we have created wildlife ponds, a bluebell meadow, laburnum arch and have recently revamped the vegetable garden.
A river runs through this magical three acre award-winning garden in a beautiful wooded valley. Discover colourful borders and shrubberies, specimen trees and terraces. Take a stroll along woodland walks, bridges and extensive lawns. You’ll find fishponds, an orchard, herb and vegetable beds, roundhouse and remnants of industrial past (corn mill and railway line). There is much to explore.
Interesting secret town garden on two levels behind house. Steep steps to first level with paved area made from floors of older houses once on the site. Large acers, potted hostas and studio with wisteria and jasmine growing up it. Steps to side of studio to higher level with views of Welshpool mainly planted with perennials. Seating areas. Unusual varieties of plants and interesting pots.
Amazing Japanese inspired garden with borrowed views to Offa’s Dyke. Winding paths pass small pools and lead to Japanese bridges over natural stream with dippers and kingfishers. Sounds of water fill the air. Enjoy peace and tranquillity from one of the seats or the Japanese Tea House. Dense oriental planting with Cornus kousa ‘Satomi’, acers, azaleas, unusual bamboos and wonderful cloud pruning.
A trail of five small gardens (four new) with a range of styles: inc plantswoman’s garden with unusual plants, gravel gardens, productive fruit and vegetable gardens, rose garden and a beautiful Community Garden with wildflower meadow. The centre of village retains its old charm with Rectory, Church House and the old School displaying traditional mid Wales half timber framed black and white dwellings. Visit beautiful St Cynon’s church.
South facing one acre garden developed over 17 years. Old railway cottage set in herbaceous and raised borders, patio with many pots of colourful and unusual plants. Garden slopes to productive fruit and vegetable area, ponds, spinney, unusual trees, wild areas and peat bog. Patio and seats to enjoy extensive views inc Llanymynech Rocks. Pet ducks on site, Montgomery canal close by.
Discover an acre garden combining different styled zones with emphasis on colour throughout the year, with modern structures, pergola and traditional planting. Enjoy views over the beautiful Dyfi Valley. Vegetable plot, greenhouse, orchard, bog garden and wildlife pond with some sections a work in progress. Large variety of plants and young trees. Plenty of seating areas to enjoy the view.
Plant-person’s garden at 300m elevation with views of surrounding hills. Varied borders and hectare of stunning indigenous wildflower meadow managed for biodiversity sits around a large pond and woodland. Garden planted to achieve different moods inc a herb area, bright, white and pastel borders, rose garden, farmyard borders, fernery, fruit trees and vegetable beds.
Spectacular five acre garden set in parkland with Medieval oaks. Stunning display of over 3000 tulips on long Victorian archery lawn flanked by herbaceous borders with Geums, Anemones, Erysiums, alliums, Lunaria and Hesperis. Woodland with rhododendrons inc forrestii, magnolias, euphorbias, trilliums, Erythroniums and bluebells. A limited number of tickets have been made available for this special one-day event kindly hosted by William and Kate Corbett-Winder. Meet in the courtyard for an introductory talk, followed by a guided tour accompanied by Kate and her gardener Rupert Redway followed by tea in the stables.
Begun in 2013, yew hedges create garden rooms and vistas in this approx ¼ acre garden. Discover the pergola cottage garden planted with climbing roses and wisteria. There is a formal ‘Italian’ style pond garden and a double ‘hot’ summer border. Roses, box parterre, a rill flowing into a sunken garden. Kitchen garden with raised vegetable beds, fruit trees, soft fruit. Greenhouses, polytunnel.
A town garden behind a Regency Villa of earlier origins. A narrow entrance door opens revealing unexpected calm and timelessness. A small walled garden with box hedging and greenhouse lead to broad lawns, wide borders with soft colour schemes and mature trees. More intimate features: pots, urns and pools add interest and surprise.
Floral Ark at Bronllys Court is a magical food and medicine garden beside the beautiful Black Mountains; it is a place where people can deeply connect with plants, trees and fungi. Medicinal trees and plants, ceremonial circles, and pollinator-friendly wildlife areas all in one acre. Sculpture and tree discovery trails by grass and bark paths with uneven ground.
Stunning seven acre garden divided into large defined areas, each with its own mood and planting style. Beautiful walled garden, courtyard garden, stunning grass garden, very productive vegetable plot and greenhouse. Arboretum with 200+ varieties of tree. Riverside walk and unique sculptures complement the planting. Around every corner there are surprises and delights to discover.
This year the garden opening is timed to co-incide with an exhibition of local artists as part of Herefordshire Art Week, the details of which are at www.radnorshireartists.com. A proportion of the accompanying art event proceeds will be donated to the National Garden Scheme as well. The jubilee orchard, tree plantings and honeysuckle and Rosa Rugosa filled hedgerows planted in recent years are maturing nicely – plants will be for sale inc oak and sycamore saplings, and others.
A 20 acre garden, first laid out almost 200 years ago and in the present owner’s family for more than a century. Featuring a Victorian walled kitchen garden and greenhouses, 100 year old wisteria, woodland walks punctuated by azaleas and rhododendrons, specimen trees and immaculate lawns. Beautiful and celebrated views of Wye Valley and Black Mountains.
Terraced garden in a glorious wooded valley, overlooking a stunning lake. Yew hedges and a rose garden with pergola. The gardens slope down away from the house and are at their best when the rhododendrons and azaleas are out.
Old barn beautifully located on Beacons Way facing south with fantastic views of Black Mountains. Since October 2022, Pauline has been working on an established garden with productive vegetable plot, two acre orchard of rare apples, pears, plums, damsons, cherry, crabapple and walnut. Woodland walks. Climbing roses, fig and vine. Borders and wildflower area. Multiple seating areas to enjoy.
Llysdinam Gardens are among the loveliest in mid Wales, especially noted for a magnificent display of rhododendrons and azaleas in May. Covering some six acres, they command sweeping views down the Wye Valley. Successive family members have developed the gardens over the last 150 years to inc woodland with specimen trees, large herbaceous and shrub borders and a water garden, all of which provide varied, colourful planting throughout the year. The Victorian walled kitchen garden and extensive greenhouses grow a wide variety of vegetables, hothouse fruit and exotic plants.
We moved to Maes Llechau, translated as ‘field of slate’ in 2016 having converted a long-barn into our home. Developed from scratch, the 1½ acres of verdant garden inc perennial borders, meadows, orchard, new woodland and vegetable garden. Maes Llechau draws from the borrowed landscape of the Black Mountains.
The late Robin Herbert and his wife Philippa started work on the garden at The Neuadd in1999 and planted many unusual trees and shrubs in the dramatic setting of the Bannau Brycheiniog National Park. One of the major features is the walled garden, with both traditional and decorative planting of fruit, vegetables and flowers. Circuit walks of the garden.
This large cottage garden in the heart of the Brecon Beacons National Park is around ¾ acre and comprises a shaded area, herbaceous borders, vegetable beds and wild areas. Wild orchids grow freely in unmown grass along with other wildflowers. The garden is organic and free of herbicides and pesticides.
Grade l-listed Victorian Gothic house with 10 acres of grounds designed by W A Nesfield. Magnificent cedar of Lebanon, towering Atlantic cedars and other notable historic trees, Victorian rockery, herbaceous border and manicured lawns ideal for a picnic. Wonderful views of the Black Mountains. Plants available from commercial nursery in grounds – the Walled Garden Treberfydd.
A ¾ acre family cottage garden lying at approx 800ft with views over the Wye Valley. Mainly herbaceous planting with summer annuals and pots. Vegetable plot with greenhouse leading to orchard, fields and wildlife pond.
The farm, situated at 1100ft high in the hills of mid Wales, offers spectacular views in all directions. Jeni Arnold’s stylish wild planting of the steep bank above the ever popular wild swimming pond is a riot of colour. Walk through the fields of blue lavender at their peak. The farm is a bumblebee haven with its wild flower area, orchards and a vegetable garden.
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£122,227
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