For visitors making their way to the castle's own gardens, they will see the newly planted formal rose garden in front of the castle created by David Austin Roses to showcase their beautiful English roses in full and fragrant bloom. Garden furniture, tools and much more will also be available to purchase. Over in the ‘Let's Talk' marquee, TV's gardening presenter and household name David Domoney of Love Your Garden fame, international floral artist Jonathan Moseley, multi award winning designer Professor David Stevens, and Nottingham's own gardening legend John Stirland will be among the illustrious speakers.Īward winning nurseries including David Austin Roses, Hardy's, Barcham Trees and Primrose Hall will be among those bringing their plants. The Jonathan Moseley Challenge trophy floral competition is also open for entries. Budding designers have been asked to create a planter display for the show for the chance to win gardening vouchers and Belvoir tickets. The U16's Sow & Grow design competition has been introduced to get the next generation involved. There's plenty of ways to get involved too. The 30 borders will once again be battling it out to win the coveted Duchess of Rutland Trophy and along with the main feature show garden by award winning designer Steve Cobb, they will provide plenty of inspiration for design and planting combinations to try at home. Created as an opportunity for emerging garden designers to dip their toe into the show world, previous winners have used the experience as a stepping stone to the likes of RHS Chelsea. The Countryside Borders Competition - supported by The London College of Garden Design - has once again attracted a huge amount of interest with a high standard of entries. Taking place across two days on 15-16 July 2023, the event has become a popular feature each summer with a host of horticulture events and activities, a talks and demonstration marquee, show borders, live music, cookery demos and even a fun dog show. “Resumption of a commercial use will bring the premises back into productive use and re-establish an active frontage within this part of the town centre – where investment and new vitality seem badly needed.Ideas and Inspiration in Spades at the Belvoir Castle Flower and Garden Showīelvoir Castle Flower and Garden Show will be full of ideas and inspiration for novice and keen gardeners alike with advice clinics, expert talks and demonstrations and a blooming array of show borders. “The proposal to revert to a hairdressing salon within is entirely appropriate and compatible with these surroundings on the town centre fringe. It was not established long enough to have developed any status as a community asset and other small bars and established pubs are available in the rest of the town centre. “The gin bar at 79 Low Street was very short lived. In the past the premises were used as a Council Benefits Information Office. The unit in Keighley’s Grade II listed Royal Arcade has most recently been occupied by a bar called The Ginning Rat – which shut last year.Ī planning application to convert the unit into a hairdressing salon had been submitted to Bradford Council by Janet Holroyd.Īpproving the plans, officers said: “The premises were very briefly used as a gin bar at the ground floor level. Plans to turn a former bar in a Victorian town centre arcade into a salon will bring vitality into an area “where it is badly needed.”
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