Volunteers at St Ethelwold’s have been clearing and dividing the clumping plants and on the plants stall are Hemerocallis ‘Primal Scream’.
Yesterday, a group of children were in the garden helping during half term to clear leaves. More leaves have fallen since then. This morning was misty with an autumn feel.
Cobwebs were strung on plants and other fixed objects around the garden.
A crow cawed from a perch high up in the biggest tree – now bare of leaves – and then flew away toward the Old Gaol.
A robin came down, first to the mossy wall, and then to the large tree to sing.
St Ethelwold’s House has a seasonal display on the welcome desk with crocheted pumpkins and orange plants and fruit.
Volunteers were cutting up twigs and sorting out compost.
I turned a handful of compost and small creatures crept and crawled back under the surface, preferring to be hidden. As today turns to evening and night, other creatures will appear in the garden’s quiet corners, creatures that prefer the darkness.
What great photos! Thank you for the update each month on the changing beauty of St Ethelwolds Garden
The series on the garden at St Ethelwold’s has been outstanding on what is already an outstanding blog.
Thanks, Backstreeter.