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Delicious tropical vegetables grow in Cambodia. Cambod ian food is one of the world's best gourmet food. An old traditional mixture of a wide variety of vegetables, greens, salads and tasty herbal spices are used daily by most Cambodians. As a result there are many small vegetable gardens and vegetable farms. The manual method of irrigation as shown here might appear old fashions or even outdated - BUT - this method is absolutely sufficient to irrigate the vegetable fields and has the advantage of zero cost and zero overhead. No water pumps and no electricity nor fuel is needed. The vegetable harvest is rich and delicious. A healthy source of fresh cheapest and natural God made vitamins and minerals for the body.
In album Kingdom of Cambodia Pictures
Asim Shah posted a photo:
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Lupine at Quail Hollow Ranch, CA USA
Robert Nyman
Like, flowers
Robert Nyman
Like, flowers
Robert Nyman
Like, flowers
One of the things I love about the Tatton show is the way the RHS are so encouraging to young designers. Many young hopefuls have started here with a small back to back garden and have then gone on to bigger and better things, a successful career being one of them.
This year, for the first time, there was a special competition for young designers under 25 from the north-west region. Two finalists were selected and invited to build gardens that were to be judged alongside the other show gardens and awarded RHS medals. Next year the Young Designer of the Year competition goes national and there will be three lucky garden-builders having a go.
Lee Belgrau is a student at Reaseheath College and his design, 'Red Rhythm', was one of the two chosen this year.
I think it's stunning - one of the most accomplished here. Lee says that his inspiration came from the shiny red posts that are the first thing you notice, rising up out of a beautiful raised bed. The five verticals are continued horizontally across a broad path of rough cut blocks of slate - creating a satisfying contrast of textures.
He has carried the red into the planting. It's vibrant and sophisticated; Crocosmia 'Lucifer', Dahlia 'Bishop of Llandaff' and dark Helenium 'Moerheim Beauty' lead the way. On the shadier side of the path, large specimens of Photinia 'Red Robin' and Astilbe 'Burgundy Red' continue the theme. I like the way that Lee has designed the garden with young clients in mind, it's ideal for a smaller, urban space, perfect for socialising.
Lee got a well-deserved Gold medal, a fantastic achievement for his first show garden. He has demonstrated that good design is about scale, function, harmony and, of course, rhythm. I shall be looking out for his name at future shows and I'm also quite tempted to look out for some shiny red posts...
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