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private gardens in the south-west uk - exotic, subtropical, mediterranean & tender plants maciej pomian-srzednicki's garden pages - gardens open for charity in england and wales an english west-country garden for exotic plant enthusiasts in a climate as close to mediterranean as it gets on the uk mainland. there are well-established palms, bromeliads, agaves, aeonium , aloe, bananas, tree ferns and other semi-tender plants flourishing in this sunny, south-facing and part-naturalistic devon garden. there is also a spring-fed fountain, pond, rill and bog area with large tree ferns and abundant foliage plants. southern comfort, meadfoot sea road, torquay, devon, england garden open under the national gardens scheme mediterranean, exotic & subtropical plants: for the 'exotic gardener' we regret that the garden will not be open under the national gardens scheme until further notice. however, we are happy to answer any enquiries either by e-mail or by telephone. small groups of visitors are welcome by prior arrangement only. contact here . aechmea recurvata benrathii update - 9 june 2018 main page photo gallery quick photo tour press articles plant hardiness hardiness in practice bromeliads succulents & cacti orchids palms & cycads bananas proteaceae visits plant lists books plants for sale climate change contact southern comfort with tree ferns ( dicksonia antarctica ) in foreground - photo © peter chatterton 2009 the garden at southern comfort created by the reluctant gardener "exotic-looking surroundings that few people would even attempt to mimic." amateur gardening (september 2009) torbay bay blooms award winning garden - 2014, 2015, 2016 "this garden is exciting...you'd think you were in malaysia...it's astonishing...a bit like being in the jungle." alan titchmarsh love your garden - inspirational locations - episode 1 (itv, broadcast 21 june 2017) tillandsia bergeri growing on a cordyline australis trunk against the south wall of the house. the plant does not receive any winter protection and has not suffered any winter damage over several years. it is growing in the company of a jasmine. the other tillandsia species which has been hardy over many recent winters at southern comfort is t. aeranthos . both species are native to south america. introduction like most gardens, the garden at southern comfort is in a state of constant change and evolution. this is in the nature of gardens. consequently, the descriptions and the selection of photographs will be changed and added to sporadically. there is therefore no certainty that a particular plant, present today, will be present tomorrow; in addition, many photographs were taken during periods of the year when the garden is not open to the public. even what is written below is now at least slightly out-of-date. the garden the ¼ acre town plot with an art déco style house, southern comfort, sits on the south-facing slope of the meadfoot valley ½ mile from the centre of torquay. the small, almost straight valley climbs in a westerly direction from meadfoot beach. it is sheltered from all but the fiercest easterlies which, mercifully, are relatively rare. the valley enjoys an exceptional microclimate. within living memory at least, frosts have been very rare in the immediate vicinity of the coast in torbay and, on the occasions when they did occur, were limited to car windscreens and the extreme tips of grasses. the climate is scaled down ‘mediterranean’ in the sense that the bulk of the annual rainfall is limited to the colder 6 months of the year. summer temperatures are regrettably not quite up to mediterranean levels although winters are usually mild enough. records show that annual sunshine levels are among the highest in the uk and that rainfall during the colder 6 months is twice that of the warmer period. total annual rainfall is around 33” (840 mm) and the climatic zone is probably 9b. 'the rainforest' is an area of damp woodland dominated by dicksonia antarctica , smaller ferns, trachycarpus fortunei , rheum palmatum , hostas and hellebores. the dampness is ensured by a permanent supply of spring water flowing through a fountain into the pond, overflowing into the rill and finally spilling out onto the planting area. although the fronds of dicksonia antractica can, in ideal conditions, grow to over 4 metres in length here at southern comfort they are currently (2017) 2.7 metres long. since 1997, when the original tiny ferns were planted, the tallest of the trunks has grown to a height of little short of 1 .7 metres - a rate of growth of 87 mm (just under 3½") per annum. i am not complaining. the same area seen from 'the inside'. large-leaved plants contribute to the lush, tropical and exotic atmosphere of the scene. many of the plants here are neither tender nor particularly unusual. however, without a few strategically placed true exotics such as dicksonia , trachycarpus , chamaedorea , cordyline and tetrapanax the scheme would not be as successful. however, with a few exceptions there was what appeared at the time to be a disconcerting downward trend in both summer and winter temperatures. this was particularly noticeable since the winter of 2007-2008 which, taken in isolation, was not itself remarkably cold. it was merely the starting point of a run of exceptionally cold winters lasting up to the winter of 2010-2011. four successive of bad winters, however, do not constitute a meaningful trend. since then winters have been back on a more even keel. the plot consists of a sloping 40 metre front garden and a steep terraced rear garden of about 20 metres all situated about 300 metres west from the nearest beach. the height above mean sea level ranges from about 35 metres by the roadside to almost 50 metres at the top. the aspect ensures efficient use of natural light and heat. windbreaks and south-facing walls give additional protection to tender plants both at the front and at the rear of the house. the nature of the soil was not fully understood immediately and inevitably mistakes were made and losses were suffered. while the immediate impression is that of dryness there is much water not far below the surface. in the rear garden above the house there are two springs of which one feeds and pressurises the fountain in the pond and then overflows into the rill and, finally, soaks into the bog garden. the second, which is more of an underground stream, is used to provide a normally plumbed supply of water in the greenhouse. in other areas, water seems to run down the slope over a layer of impermeable shaley clay situated below the bone-dry surface. sometimes it finds its way below the clay deposit into a layer of loose rocks lying over impermeable limestone and marble and creates underground streams in places several metres below ground level. the result of this is that this area is favourable to those plants which are capable of sending deep roots in search of moisture. although much soil has been imported by previous owners, especially into the front garden, the ph level is close to neutral but with a slight tendency to alkalinity. this tendency has been somewhat mitigated by a liberal use of garden compost with the result that camellias and the like do not require special feeding and do not suffer from chlorosis. azaleas and rhododendrons are not likely to succeed here and i have only minimally experimented with them. washingtonia filifera .the cotton palm's hardiness increases with age. most small specimens planted outside do not survive the first winter or two even here in torquay. we are lucky to have several growing at southern comfort. this palm is characterised by its fresh green colour, a profusion of threads at the end of its leaves and by vicious teeth on the petioles. it is native to the south-western states of the usa and mexico. in its present form the garden was begun in 1997. at the time it consisted of what now seems to me a very peculiar combination of plants. m

URL analysis for pomian.co.uk

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