Striking Gardens
The Walled Kitchen Garden was restored in 1996 as an illustration of Victorian horticultural techniques and is one of the best surviving of its kind
Reflecting the grandeur of the house, the varied gardens of Titsey Place are always a highlight, with far-reaching views from the upper terrace stretching all the way from the Eden valley to the start of the Greensand Ridge.
Walled Kitchen Garden
One of the best surviving of its kind. Restored in 1996, the plot accurately recreates how seasonal crops would have been cultivated back in Victorian times. Today you can see an abundance of summer annual flowers, fruit and vegetables, ranging from tomatoes to gooseberries, kiwi and nectarines, being harvested, some of which find their way into our popular café.
Titsey House & Gardens
Jubilee Rose Garden
Walking around the Jubilee Rose Garden you will delight in the wide array of varieties on display. Aside for climbing roses and ramblers, we have a selection of Gallicas, China, Bourbons, Hybrid Perpetuals and more modern Hybrid Teas & English roses.
Titsey House & Gardens
Glass Houses
For more exotic plants, including our very own Cavendish Banana Plant, head to the glass houses. These showcase a range of tropical plants and flowers rarely seen outside of their native habitat.
Gardener’s Blogs
Gorgeous colours… and then soggy leaves!
If I’m honest – and I always try to be – November is my least favourite month of the year. It’s dark, often wet, and somehow the days feel even shorter than December’s, though they’re not. But they’re certainly seem darker. That said, I mustn’t grumble. All those...
A Fruitful End to the Season
You don’t have to have particularly sharp eyes, to see the large amount of fruit that are on most fruit trees this year. It is true that fruit trees produce in cycles and two years ago was an exceptionally good year, and last summer, despite our best efforts, was...
A Trip to the Coronation Beds
Welcome to the July blog! The dry weather continues to throw us some big challenges with much of the country under a hosepipe ban. It is curious to watch the habits of our visitors. We are aware that wherever we plant Snap Dragons, people are drawn there to go and...