After an over-long hiatus, I’m back with a collection of blogs which I’ve added to the list. I’m hoping to publish updates fortnightly (weekly if I can find the time) until I’ve cleared a rather large backlog. So pour yourself an appropriate container of your favourite brew, settle down and have a look at these ten beauties. Click the images to go to the blogs.
John
Honey Pot Flowers – the Garden at Waverley

We are enthusiastic (some would say fanatical) gardeners with over 30 years experience in growing british country garden flowers. Having both graduated in Botany from Imperial College, Carol trained in floristry and garden design and Steve worked for over 20 years in horticulture and agriculture research.
As freelance writers and speakers we hope to inspire and inform, passing on our love of gardens, plants, floristry and rural life to fellow enthusiasts and those new to the subject.
Patch 405

Felder Rushing’s Blog

In my small but overstuffed plot of land I try out interesting design elements and grow hardy plants that need little or no care. I accessorize with bottle trees, gaily painted tire planters, and other whimsical yard art, including the ancient topiary practice now called “crape murder.”
The Weatherstaff Planting Planner Blog

We have a blog attached to our website in which I write about life in rural Gloucestershire, plants in my garden and general posts about gardening and garden visits in the UK and abroad.
Seasons of Snakesbury

The Mindful Gardener

Erika Packard

Denys & Fielding Blog

Fashion Plants

I’m currently between gardens, having recently sold my Seattle home. I can’t wait to start my new studio garden entirely from seed, designed to survive without watering it at all throughout our dry Pacific Northwest summers, and yet sail through our 48 inches of endless winter rain.
London Plantology

I enjoy raising plants from seed as it allows me to learn about their natural environment and observe closely their growth habits. I like reading and doing research about rare and exotic plants and their history and try to find seeds and grow them, of course! Unusual edibles, like achocha, purple potatoes, heirloom drying beans, oca, and hardy perennials are on the top of my growing list. I have also planted a few fruit trees in my London garden as what is a garden without trees!