Anglesey Abbey part II

another enjoyable read. Thanks Kasy :)

beautiful blog kasy some parts i do not recognize in this one....but i know doubt will notice on my next visit :-)
you spotted some beautiful architecture the Rose Garden i always like to look around last year was fenced of because
of visiting wild rabbits....
The trees are awesome at this place the spread on them from tip of branch to tip of branch is incredibly outstanding the way the trees use their branches to support self so they can stand stately by rooting back into the ground just blow me away....iam quite stunned that you have visited here actually it blows me away a bit....
thank you Kasy for both blogs they are very well set out and a joy see/read...
fav this too.

You're welcome Scottish :) And thank you:)
Thank you Jane - I wish I could visit one more time one day:)
Maybe you could tell us bit more about history of the place itself? I didn't want to put too much information into the blog - I rather wanted to concentrate on the gardening site of the place.

Hi Kasy ..
Lots of super photos and captions..
well done :o)

you have a nice balance Kasy in your blog...
one particular bit of info i liked about Anglesey Abbey (which i read from information leaflet) which was that its gardens are on and surrounded by marsh land....three reasons i liked that information are(not necessary in this order)....one, because a friend and i noticed that in certain parts of Anglesey Abbey grounds the earth seemed rather boggy under our feet, now at this time we thought (my friend and i) it could be because at the time England had been experiencing lots of floods, even tho this was now a really hot summers day we were out walking its grounds, so it put us both in the picture rather than guessing ...and second was i liked the idea of marsh land being part of England (i guess it is the geography of it i liked) you properly found different bits of information that interested you? third but not least! was how the trees/plants grow very well from the enriched soil from the marshes (after time)from nutrients etc ..as i say and we know everyone's interests will somewhat be a bit different or approach slightly different..... also theres a lot of information on the place, online.... I could do a blog i guess on the marsh part of it? may be i might arrange a tour guide to help....
thank you for asking about the history of the place...my mined is doing over time again..Kasy :-) lol

Thank you Terra:)
Jane - I was looking at the information available in the internet - and there wasn't as much info as I'd like to see. For sure I haven't found anything saying about the marsh land. That's interesting. Anything you can add about the place would be interesting. I will be waiting for your blog. :)

the information must be more in the books that they sale then.
thank you from Jane.

That was what I was thinking as well :)

Hi Kasy, what a fantastic set of photographs, the composition and framing are brilliant. I built my own darkroom as a teenager (quite a few years ago,now!) and loved (and still do) taking pictures of nature and plant-life. I'm planning to post some pictures of tree's and wildlife I have encountered on my walks on the North Yorkshire / County Durham border. Please keep posting your pictures they really are special and of great interest.

Thank you for your comment Greenhouse Paul. My mum used to have a little bit of equipment for the dark room - I remember I played with it a little bit. but only for a short while. Wildlife and plant-life are my favourite.
And waiting to see your pictures here on GoY.