Joined in 2023 
82 
63 About this deal
Facilities: Learning centre and library, two cafés, children’s play areas, shop and garden centre, WCs, parking, guide dogs only, mobility scooter hire Two carers are admitted free of charge accompanying visitors whose disability necessitates their support. Aesculus × mutabilis 'Induta': panicles of yellow flowers, flushed pink, late spring. Height and spread 3m (10ft)
If you wish to bring more guests than your membership allows or if your membership doesn't include free guest passes, additional guests may need to pay an admission fee when visiting RHS gardens. Some RHS gardens have designated areas where dogs are welcome. These areas are often situated in less formal parts of the gardens and may include walking paths and open spaces where dogs can be on a lead. Sorbus pseudohupehensis AGM: Creamy-white flowers in spring; red- purple autumn colour. Height and spread 6-8m (20-26ft)
RHS Garden Harlow Carr | North Yorkshire
RHS Garden, South Kensington, 1866 (reproduced with the permission of the National Library of Scotland: https://maps.nls.uk/view/102345961)
P. 'Pandora' AGM: pale, shell-pink flowers, early spring, orange-red autumn colour. Height and spread 6-7m (20-23ft) One carer or companion is admitted free of charge per wheelchair user, visually impaired visitor or another person whose disability necessitates a carer. Pyrus calleryana 'Chanticleer': small brownish-green fruits. Height 8-10m (26-33ft). Spread 5m (16ft) RHS (Royal Horticultural Society) members generally have the option to bring guests with them when visiting RHS gardens, subject to certain conditions and limitations. Here are some key points to consider:Facilities:Café, learning centre and reading room, shop and plant shop, WCs, picnic and children’s play areas, parking, guide dogs only, mobility scooter hire C. kousa 'Gold Star' (v): (*) green leaves with a central golden-yellow blotch. Height 2.5m (8ft). Spread 2m (6½ft) Take some time to find your next staycation and visit your closest RHS garden while you're on your cottage holiday getaway.
Wisley has since been extended (originally ‘c 7.5ha of garden ground and water, c 7.5ha of grassland, and c 9ha of arable’, it is now 97ha, or 240 acres), and developed ‘for the benefit of its members and visitors’. A key structure at Wisley is the old Laboratory building ( Grade II), built in 1914-16 in ‘Surrey Vernacular style’ to accommodate a lecture theatre for the School of Horticulture (founded in 1907). It later housed the RHS’s administrative and scientific departments, but, more recently, has been opened to the public, with the move of the science functions to ‘ RHS Hilltop’ (still at Wisley), ‘the UK’s first dedicated horticultural scientific centre of excellence’.
About RHS garden centres.
Throughout it all we’ve held true to our charitable core – to encourage and improve the science, art and practice of horticulture – to share the love of gardening and the positive benefits it brings.
Great Deal 
New Comment