Gardens at Brantwood snips It tastes like bubblegum and

It tastes like bubblegum and is a personal favourite of ours

A distant cousin of the Coconut palm

- propagation substrate as it retains long lasting moisture

5m in length made up of wide dark green pleated leaflets with blunt tips varying in lengths

Gardens at Brantwood snips It tastes like bubblegum andIn 1872 the most famous cultural critic in Britain moved into a dilapidated cottage in the heart of England's Lake District and swapped his pen for a billhook. John Ruskin's arrival in a landscape already steeped in agricultural history began an evolution that led to the extraordinary gardens at Brantwood today. Ruskin's own gardens reflected his empathy with plants and the natural world, as well as his interests in Dante's poetry and Renaissance