About the Landscape Juice Network

Founded in 2008. The Landscape Juice Network (LJN) is the largest and fastest growing professional landscaping and horticultural association in the United Kingdom.

LJN's professional business forum is unrivalled and open to anyone within within the UK landscape industry

LJN's Business Objectives Group (BOG) is for any Pro serious about building their business.

For the researching visitor there's a wealth of landscaping ideas, garden design ideas, lawn advice tips and advice about garden maintenance.

Hello

Hi. My name is Helen. I have been invited to join by Phil but not sure where to introduce myself. I am an artist designer making furniture and sculpture with gadens in mind. I began my art carreer as a mature student then unexpectedly taught art to young people dissafected by mainstream education. I decided to focus on my own work a couple of years ago and a chance to play on a blacksmiths forge led me to specialising in garden art. Prior to my artistic ambitions, my passion was gardening. Not professionally, more instinctive and letting the garden inform me what it needed by trial and error. I love all things to do with nature and the out doors and look forward to learning from the gardeners and designers here.

You need to be a member of Landscape Juice Network to add comments!

Join Landscape Juice Network

Votes: 0
Email me when people reply –

Replies

  • Thanks for the warm welcome Jonathan. I do have bumblebees on my mind at the moment since recently spotting them searching for homes in the garden (I think that's what theyr'e up to). I believe I would need to get something in place to attract them now. I've recently stuffed strawy dried grass etc into pots laid on their sides in dry places and pockets of same in dry thick centres of bushes although this may not be enough. Grateful for any advice
    Helen
  • Hi Stu and big old cuddly Bruce. Thanks for lovely welcome. I'm getting warm vibes already.
    Cheers
    Helen
  • PRO
    Hi Helen,

    Welcome to the network, hope you enjoy looking around and finding some new and interesting ideas.

    All the best,
    Craig
  • Hi Craig,
    Thank you for welcome. I'm just finding my way around at the moment and swatting up on topics.

    CHeers Helen
  • Love the tables, beautiful. Welcome to the site. Instinctive is the way forward.
  • Hi Cornwall Landscaping....thanks for welcome and comments about tables. I like "Instinctive is the way forward". Beats empiristic as far as working with nature's concerned I reckon. W evisit Cornwall regularly for breaks and lately for exhibitons too. St Ives for the arty bit, which is also convenient for getting around with my mum; her favourite spot and also an artist. Me and my husband hang around Hayle enjoying the walks and it's gentle, less commercial qualities. I know Hayle is undergoing regeneration much needed for local economy but I hope it isn't the usual, dominant prime real estate waterside themes that are happening around us in Bristol and Portishead. I hope they keep the lovely, long stretch of public gardens at the foot of the Towans side of the estuary.
    Ar. That was a lengthy response! but the Cornawall bit triggered and we are off to there soon.
    Helen
  • Thanks for the Welcome Stuart and comments about pics. I am delighted with all these welcomes.
    Best wishes
    Helen
  • Hayle is great, the drive past the recycling place that takes you out to the place where the river meets the sea is one of my favourite places; the scene has been painted so much by John Miller amongst many others and yet hardly any tourists ever go there.

    Helen Nock said:
    Hi Cornwall Landscaping....thanks for welcome and comments about tables. I like "Instinctive is the way forward". Beats empiristic as far as working with nature's concerned I reckon. W evisit Cornwall regularly for breaks and lately for exhibitons too. St Ives for the arty bit, which is also convenient for getting around with my mum; her favourite spot and also an artist. Me and my husband hang around Hayle enjoying the walks and it's gentle, less commercial qualities. I know Hayle is undergoing regeneration much needed for local economy but I hope it isn't the usual, dominant prime real estate waterside themes that are happening around us in Bristol and Portishead. I hope they keep the lovely, long stretch of public gardens at the foot of the Towans side of the estuary.
    Ar. That was a lengthy response! but the Cornawall bit triggered and we are off to there soon.
    Helen
  • YAY! Stunningly beautiful. We walk it every day during our stay. Last visit, dolphins were competing with surfers. I couldn't believe my eyes, running up and down the beach with my camera shrieking like a three-year old. I love the estuary too for it's wildlfe, shipwrecked bits and pieces and the delapidated industrial sites. I really don't want to see it tarted up but that will bring the tourists. The attached among our favourites spots. http://www.wessex.me.uk/Cornwallpics/Hayle_old_quay.jpg
  • Hi ian,
    You lucky person to work there though. I would love to live there too. Ooh! Curlews ....there already. Thanks for welcome and comments
This reply was deleted.

LJN Sponsor

Advertising

PRO Supplier

Agrovista Amenity is excited to announce that it will be continuing its partnership with national environmental charity The Tree Council, pledging to sponsor the planting of more than a thousand trees. The trees will be planted over the next…

Read more…