Customer Gallery - Waterside Nursery
If you have an image you would like to add to the Waterside Nursery Customer Image Gallery, please email your photo to info@watersidenursery.co.uk. Show others how you have used water in your garden and share your achievements.
-
photo 94
-
photo 93
-
photo 92
-
photo 90
-
photo 89
-
photo 87
Photo 86 & 87 are the same pond - newly planted to provide flowering interest on the shelf areas along the walkways leading to the central seating area.
-
photo 86
Photo 86 & 87 are the same pond - newly planted to provide flowering interest on the shelf areas along the walkways leading to the central seating area.
-
photo 85
Limestone 80cm container pond "looking rather new and bright but am delighted with it, thank you both for your help and we're looking forward to planting it up".
-
photo 84
Good use of this container as a new container pond with plants
-
photo 83
A Gunmetal 80cm fibreglass container pond planted up
-
photo 82
Pond inset into slope of garden & built raised on front edge to ensure the water level is kept level. Wide marginal pond shelves for planting and a blade feature to create interest as it falls like a sheet into the deeper water section. Blades keep the splashing to a minimum so a waterlily could be placed in the deep water at the front corner away from the fall of water.
-
photo 81
-
photo 80
-
photo 79
A frog tadpole basking in the water beside the waterlily flower of Nymphaea James Brydon
-
photo 76
98cm Verdigris container pond dressed with Pond size waterlilies (and an oxygenating plant) for a dramatic but calm centre piece to this garden
-
photo 78
Up-cycling an old bath as a water feature
-
photo 77
98cm and 60 cm Lime Green container ponds side by side
-
photo 75
-
photo 74
-
photo 73
The limestone finish in our fibreglass container ponds gets green algae just like real stone so looks more authentic after a short time.
-
photo 72
The customer contacted us for help but a downpour of rain sorted out the problem in the short term by oxygenating the water. The oily look may be caused by too much sludge on the bottom using up too much oxygen to rot down. Signs that the pond needs a clean out next Autumn.
-
photo 71
Frog spawn in a shallow area of a customers pond
-
photo 70
A close up of the Hydrocharis morsus-ranae in the previous photo in flower. Each leaf and flower 2cm across.
-
photo 69
A lovely small pond with masses of the tiny leaved British Native Hydrocharis morsus-ranae across the pond surface. Must be late July - the Mentha cervina alba is flowering too
