Visit a family-friendly, flower-filled, organically maintained large suburban garden that has it all – interest, colour, pleasant sitting spots, and plenty of productive plants.
Enter Etre through the red Tori with its rooftop garden of wild strawberries and kangaroo grass and discover a delightful mix of plants, clever design, creativity, and sustainability!
This fabulous new, not-to-be missed gardening event will be held in the picturesque autumn setting of Stangate House and Gardens in the Adelaide Hills. Explore the enchanting gardens, discover must-have plants and garden décor, or learn new and tricks of the trade.
An extraordinary garden filled with an eclectic mix of exotic plants!
Fifty shades of Green by name and fifty shades of green by nature! This garden, completely hidden from view by a tall olive hedge, has year-round interest thanks to the original work of well-known garden designer Virginia Kennett.
Al Ru Farm is a big, beautiful garden of richly planted garden rooms. Ruth Irving has skilfully applied her extensive plant knowledge to convert ten acres of Al Ru farmland into a vibrant and creatively designed garden filled with flowers throughout the seasons.
As you meander under majestic trees and through the lush landscapes of Adelaide Botanic Garden, an event by the world's most celebrated contemporary glass artist, Dale Chihuly, awaits you.
An impressive show of bulbs beneath many trees welcomes spring with a lively display. In September, the delicate fresh green leaves of the deciduous trees at Y Creigiau start to emerge, and beneath them, clumps of bulbs will begin their colourful spring show.
A stylish new garden that harmonises perfectly with the superb old historic limestone home.
An eclectic and thriving garden packed with an extensive range of plants, sculptures and whimsical pieces of garden art.
The Glasshouse Garden is on an elevated hillside on a corner block with views through stringy barks to the lower foothills.
A pretty, all seasons’ cottage garden with masses of beautiful blooms. The trees and shrubs planted in the early days now form a year-round framework.
