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Bellatone's will be with us playing folk rock music, a 6 piece band fronted with flutes and fiddles, it'll be a great night for the bank holiday weekend!Saturday 25th May
Bar open from 6.30pm, band from 8pm, bar and restaurant closes at 11.30pm -
Weeping Birch 'Shaft'. Medium-sized deciduous tree. Has upright, pyramidal shape with long, drooping branches. Leaves are bright green, before turning golden-yellow in Autumn. Bark is attractive, peeling away to reveal white layers beneath. Valuable to wildlife. -
'Kilmarnock' is a stiffly deciduous, half standard tree with yellowish branches, ovate leaves, and large grey catkins with yellow anthers opening before the leaves in Spring. The pollen-laden catkins are immensely popular with bees. Ideal for smaller gardens. -
'Pendula' is a lovely half standard weeping ornamental pear tree with beautiful grey-green narrow leaves that have a silver downy underside. Pretty single white flowers appear in April-May and they are popular with wildlife. The wonderful silvery-blue foliage turns an attractive bronzed green in the autumn before falling and brown/green ornamental fruits are also produced which are eaten by birds. -
A compact, half standard, mound-forming, semi-evergreen tree with glossy, leathery, dark green leaves. In mid- to late Spring pink-tinged buds open to tubular, pure white flowers in dense, terminal, almost spherical clusters. Prune to maintain shape. -
Black Locust. A slow-growing, half standard deciduous tree. Charming and unusual twisted stems and curly leaves. The foliage emerges a refreshing lime green with multiple pairs of rounded leaflets, transforming into a beautiful buttery yellow in Autumn. This dwarf member of the Black Locust family boasts fragrant white flowers hanging delicately from its curled branches in summer. -
Paper Bush 'Grandiflora'. Deciduous shrub with large, fragrant yellow flowers. Flowers appear on bare stems during February and March, before mid-green leaves emerge. Bark is attractive all-year round. Ideal for poor soil and drier spots. -
Rocky mountain Juniper. Dense, ascending branches with aromatic, steel-blue leaves form a narrow, pencil-shaped plant. Often carrying juniper berries in Autumn. Prune to desired shape and height. -
Ornamental Cherry. Deciduous half standard tree. Pale pink, fragrant flowers appear in spring, after the young leaves have appeared. The colourful foliage is red whilst young, turning a more intense red-purple through the summer months and becoming more bronzed in autumn. Occasionally a few cherry sized, blackish-purple fruits are produced in July. -
Honey Locust. Large, deciduous tree. Leaves are arranged in small, delicate 'leaflets', and turn bright yellow in Autumn. Branches are slightly weeping, and produce a graceful shape. -
Cercis ‘Merlot’ is a graceful new introduction of weeping habit. Deciduous tree. Leaves are heart-shaped, deep red-purple turning green in summer and shades of orange, bronze and red-purple in Autumn. A good display of deep-pink flowers appear in clusters on bare stems before the leaves in Spring. Perfect for small gardens.
