No one should complain about good rains in March, but it was a pity that early drizzle on the morning of our food garden visit turned into steady rain just when our food garden visit was about to start.
However, thanks to the fact that Tania has a wonderful large studio room with French doors that open onto the garden, we could still see her great garden, and venture out at times when the downpour was not so heavy.
Tania lives in a densely-built area of West Hobart, but because the main part of her house was built around 1840, and other bits were added later in character with this, her garden has a very nice ‘cottage garden feel’.
The design of Tania’s garden showed us that when you give a small garden a good layout, retaining walls, nice paths and paving, and raised beds, you can make it productive and at the same time aesthetically pleasing.
However, thanks to the fact that Tania has a wonderful large studio room with French doors that open onto the garden, we could still see her great garden, and venture out at times when the downpour was not so heavy.
Tania lives in a densely-built area of West Hobart, but because the main part of her house was built around 1840, and other bits were added later in character with this, her garden has a very nice ‘cottage garden feel’.
Thanks everyone too for your contributions to the produce table, and last but not least, many thanks to Tania for hosting this successful visit under less than perfect circumstances.
This text was previously published on the Food Garden Group blog. It was written by Max Bee.
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