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Sweet Pea Season
Easton Walled Gardens
Easton Lincolnshire NG33 5AP
Wed 26 Jun to Sunday 14 Jul 2024
Opening Information...Easton Walled Gardens is open Wednesdays to Sundays, 11am-4pm and Sweet Pea Season begins on 26th June. Admission: Adults £10, Children (4-16yrs) £5, under 4s go free. Ample parking, spacious grounds, good disabled access to the top half of the gardens, assistance dogs only.
info@eastonwalledgardens.co.uk | 01476 530063 | www.visiteaston.co.uk
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About this Event
Sweet Pea Season
Easton Walled Gardens is justly famous for its sweet peas. Every year the gardeners raise hundreds of plants over the winter ready for a display in high summer. In late June and early July, visitors to the gardens are invited to wander through the gardens enjoying the classic English flowers. The sweet peas are grown on supports in the vegetable garden and repeated on the southern wall of the old gardens.
The gardeners focus on antique varieties dating back to the nineteenth century right through to modern varieties exclusive to the gardens. The flowers create a beautiful display of pinks, blues, reds, bi colours, white and cream flowers. In the autumn the seeds are harvested and packed into keepsake tins for visitors to buy all year round.
Easton Walled Gardens are 12 acres of 450 year old gardens surrounding the site of an old manor house, English history seems very close and the Cholmeley family have lived and worked here since 1592. Today they invite visitors to experience the gardens and wander through meadows, past borders and roses alive with butterflies and bees.
The gardeners focus on antique varieties dating back to the nineteenth century right through to modern varieties exclusive to the gardens. The flowers create a beautiful display of pinks, blues, reds, bi colours, white and cream flowers. In the autumn the seeds are harvested and packed into keepsake tins for visitors to buy all year round.
Easton Walled Gardens are 12 acres of 450 year old gardens surrounding the site of an old manor house, English history seems very close and the Cholmeley family have lived and worked here since 1592. Today they invite visitors to experience the gardens and wander through meadows, past borders and roses alive with butterflies and bees.
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