All new trees have taken a long time to get into steady growth.
The majority were planted during a succession of dry years and many
barely survived this period probably benefiting from careful planting
with peat compost. Leaves and berries often fell early and growth
was restricted. This year the effect of sustained rainy weather
has been seen and the change is readily apparent.
- Acer Platanoides Drummondii - Variegated yelloe/green leaves
- Acer Platanoides Crimson King - Deep bronze leaves
- Sorbus - becoming too big for the pation area site. It has
large white berries in bunches
- Craetagus Mollis - dense lush green foliage, massive red berries
- Poplar (grey) - large tree. Attractive silvery grey leaves
- Weeping Elm - Complements pond site
- Weeping Pear - ornamental smaller tree
- Weeping Ash - Smaller tree, late into leaf
- Robinia Pseudocacia (Frisia) - Attractive bright yellow leaf,
late into leaf providing a striking contrast with the nearby Acer
Crimson King
- Malus - 3 examples, all with attractive reddish leaves and blossom
- Laburnum - Typical yellow weeping racemes of blossoms
- Eucalyptus - Alarming rate of Growth, allowed to gain natural
height for contrast
- Cedrus Deodora - massive but beautiful and elegant tree, growing
fast
|