What landscapes will be all the rage this new season?Who do visitors to the largest flower, plant and garden show in the Southern Hemisphere win? We have collected the most interesting information about this grand show. The Australian exhibition of new products in the field of landscape design was held from September 4 to 7 in the iconic, one might even say cult Centennial Park in Sydney. Even before its opening, more than a thousand people had been building unusual structures and installations and planting plants for 16 days. A total of 30 expositions were presented at the exhibition.
The weather pleased those gathered with warmth andsun, and the drizzling rain that fell one day not only did not spoil the mood of many participants and guests, but also organically fit into the natural atmosphere of the festival of plants and flowers. A crowd of visitors gathered for the opening from early morning, and over the course of four days the number of people did not decrease. And there was something to see! This time, the brightest trends were several ideas embodied according to the principle of scale - from grandiose, almost industrial options to chamber, in some ways even intimate corners for almost individual use. Let's admire them too.
1. Artistic gardens
This conventional name uniteslarge scale, bespoke gardens designed by landscape design heavyweights Don Burke and his team, as well as the Royal Botanic Gardens, Landscape Association of NSW & ACT (LNA), Nursing and Garden Industry NSW & ACT (NGINA) and others.
Watching their compositions, one could see the magical and magical transformation of an awakening corner of nature from a symbolic, promising chrysalis-idea into a luxurious butterfly-landscape.
2. Gardens of inspiration
The name speaks for itself.These are the gardens of tomorrow, which many experts are already predicting to have a reputation for being the most spectacular landscape design ideas, if not in the world, then certainly in the Southern Hemisphere. Born from the inspiration of leading Australian and international masters of gardening and landscape innovators, these gardens showcase impressive examples of native and exotic plants, as well as new ideas and the latest trends in garden design and architecture. Peta Donaldson and her Pavilion received silver in the Inspirational Garden category.
Christopher Owen and his creation also received silver nominations in this category.
3. Garden city
Perhaps soon more and more people will want to, noleaving big cities, surround yourself with such natural oases. You can already get ideas for future blooming and green areas. The exhibition featured ideas for small compositions that can be placed on terraces near the house. This project, presented by Debco, a company employing young but already experienced professionals, received a medal as the best garden city. It reflects the latest innovations and new trends in this area.
Andrew Davies and Josh Harrison took home gold for their urban gardens.
4. Balcony garden
Use the vertical space of buildingsor a tiny backyard for landscaping - a long-time dream of Indira Naidoo. She makes so-called smart innovative gardens, the size of which usually does not exceed 10 square meters. The shape of the garden does not matter - it repeats the shape of the free part of the balcony or a piece of land behind the house.
A little imagination and you won't have togive up on the dream of having your own garden, no matter how small. Kate Grace, Kim Earl, Adam Robinson and Rupert Baywill collected gold in this category. Courtney Taylor of Terraneo landscape design received silver for her project.
Rare plants also took part in the exhibition, simply decorating the landscape.
The Garden of the Future was designed by Jim Fogarty(Jim Fogarty) with advice from Don Burke. But the biggest triumph was awaiting garden designer Myles Baldwin, who won the top prize at the Garden Show Sydney for his stunning Open Woodland garden. There is no point in describing this garden – it is simply a place to live.
Many people came to the exhibition with their families, all of themGardening enthusiasts could get any advice here, communicate with the same nature lovers. Four days became a real holiday for everyone who was involved in it in one way or another.
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