For information & contact regarding Tregrehan Garden, push the Garden icon or go to www.tregrehangarden.uk
Tregrehan has been home to the Carlyon family since 1565. Jovey Carlyon’s passion for trees during the late 19th century is evident in the towering specimens seen today. Beneath this canopy Gillian Carlyon’s (1924-1987) renowned collection of camellias flourish. In quiet rebellion against this promiscuous genus, the botanical collection of the current ‘gardener’ (encumbered with the same passion as his forebears) requires an appreciation of the diversity of the world’s flora. At its floral peak in the spring, the 20 acre garden and magnificent green-house (circa 1846)
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Garden Open: mid March-Fri 30th May: Wed, Thur, Fri, Sun, 10:30 – 5 pm (CLOSED Mon, Tues & Sat)
June-end October: Wednesday only, 1 pm- 4:30 pm. Social distancing applies
2019 growers included…
We hope to host the following specialist nurseries for 2019 ~
Surreal Succulents – Tremenheere Nursery, Penzance
Nicholas Lock Plants, Mevagissey
Mark Fillan – Tuckermarsh Plants, Yelverton
James and Katie Treseder – Treseder Plants, St Austell
Mike Bell – Treraven Plants, Bodmin – bamboos
Paul Bonavia – Exclusive Plants, Constantine
Bleddyn & Sue Wynn-Jones – Crug Farm Nursery, Wales
Geoff Turner – Baracott Plants, Gunnislake – shade loving plants
Kim Parish – Landscapes of Distinction, Newquay
Claire Batten & Jeff Rowe -Penberth Plants, St Buryan
Ben Candlin – Adventurous Plants – aroids
Dick Fulcher – Bodwelen Plants
Charles Williams – Burncoose Nurseries, Redruth
Selma Kolphaus – Garden Design
Andrew Pearson – Palmtraders, Exeter – palms and other exotics
Tricia & Peter Howard – Hidden Valley
John Sirkett – Mallorn Gardens, Redruth
Jane Hollow – Pounsley Plants, Roses
Chris Osborne – Kelnan Plants, Restios and Proteas
Rob Grudge – Desert to Jungle, Taunton – treeferns
Stephen Mules – Lower Kenneggy Nursery, Rosudgeon – coastal
Rob Brown – Cotswold Garden Flowers
Charlie Pridham – Roseland House
Tom Hudson – Tregrehan Garden, Par
Barracott Plants, Orchard Cottage, Geoff Turner of Gunnislake
Safety in the Garden and Surrounds
Please wear suitable clothing and footwear (ie boots) for your trip around the garden which may involve some steep slopes. Graveled paths indicate flat routes, woodland paths (grassed) and tracks are less accessible and should be avoided by those of us less abled. If you have disabilities please seek detailed help and advice on arrival
After Spring and Winter gales and heavy rain slipping and tripping hazards are very real in a woodland garden like Tregrehan. Please stick to the paths at all times and proceed with particular care when conditions are wet underfoot. Under certain conditions you will be advised not to take particular paths, but to avoid limiting your access we respect your sense to make these decisions and share responsibility for your safety
The woodland gardens and pathways were created long before modern health and safety requirements so please explore carefully. The garden does contain hidden hazards especially for children (eg badger holes, steep slopes, a stream and a lake) and it is therefore essential that children are accompanied at all times
While the Tregrehan Estate has taken reasonable measures to eliminate risks for visitors it is not possible to remove every conceivable risk in a woodland garden of this sort. The responsibility for the safety of visitors should therefore be seen to be shared between visitors and the Estate
Please pay attention to the signage on the Estate. Areas may be CLOSED or PRIVATE due to quarries, mineshafts, water, pest control or nesting birds. There is no access in these areas at any time