Kentchurch Court Gardens

The gardens at Kentchurch Court have evolved over the last five years. There are no formal beds as such, but the walled garden and the vegetable garden now contain a variety of herbaceous plants.

The vegetable garden is a mixture of easy to maintain plots divided by a pergola supporting rose and clematis, connecting to cherry trees and spring bulbs.

To the North of the house, rhododendrons planted in the late 1960's continue to flourish and hopefully will be joined with an underplanting of Acers under the existing woodland canopy.

The garden is adjacent to the deer park which contains a well established continuous planting of trees including yews (dating back 3,000 years) to Jack O'Kents oak which is reputed to have been old in the 14^th Century. The field maples are some of the largest in England.