Ashcombe Gardens Journal. |
In Ashcombe are a network of garden paths, exposed outcrops of rock and the remains of little stone bridges. Since around 2001 we have suspected that these might have been gardens begun by John Knight.
|
Many thanks to Rob Wilson-North for his words describing the past, present and future of Ashcombe Gardens.
Please scroll down to read all about the work that the wonderful garden volunteers are doing each month.
16th September 2020 - CV 19 and Ashcombe Garden Volunteers Update
Please note that we hope that the volunteers will be starting to return to the gardens in October, unless otherwise advised. They will be working in very small groups at a safe distance following all Gov guidelines. If you would like to help with the, now very over grown, Ashcombe Garden please contact JKiberd@exmoor-nationalpark.gov.uk for more details.
Please note that we hope that the volunteers will be starting to return to the gardens in October, unless otherwise advised. They will be working in very small groups at a safe distance following all Gov guidelines. If you would like to help with the, now very over grown, Ashcombe Garden please contact JKiberd@exmoor-nationalpark.gov.uk for more details.
IN LINE WITH THE LATEST ADVICE FROM THE GOVERNMENT, ENPA HAVE TAKEN THE DECISION THAT, WITH IMMEDIATE EFFECT, ALL VOLUNTEER-SUPPORTED GROUP ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS AND ALSO ACTIVITIES WITH THE PUBLIC, WILL BE CANCELLED UP TILL THE END OF JUNE 2020
This means that the 1st Monday of the month Ashcombe gardening days are cancelled in April, May and June 2020 and also any advertised garden tours for these months too.
We are so sorry to not be able to carry on the fantastic work but we hope that if you do go to the gardens over the next few weeks for some fresh air, you will enjoy the bluebells and new leaves as they emerge.
This means that the 1st Monday of the month Ashcombe gardening days are cancelled in April, May and June 2020 and also any advertised garden tours for these months too.
We are so sorry to not be able to carry on the fantastic work but we hope that if you do go to the gardens over the next few weeks for some fresh air, you will enjoy the bluebells and new leaves as they emerge.