Defibrillators Save Lives! Whitchurch Association trustees are delighted to offer local residents the opportunity for a Free Defibrillator training session, delivered by experienced medical professionals.
For further information and to book a place please contact Sue Brown the centre manager on 01256 896270 or email: gillnethercottcentre@btconnect.com
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Bere Mill will once again be opening their stunning riverside gardens to the public as part of the NGS garden scheme.
About Garden built around early C18 mill on idyllic isolated stretch of the River Test east of Whitchurch. Gardens have been built incrementally over 30 yrs with extensive bulbs planting; herbaceous borders with magnolia, irises, and tree peonies; summer and autumn borders; a traditional orchard and two small arboretums, one specialising in Japanese shrubs and trees.
Features The garden aims to complement the natural beauty of the site and to incorporate elements of oriental garden design and practice.
Extended Description The mill buildings were the original location of Portals who first sold bank note paper to the Bank of England from the mill in 1724 and there are interesting industrial and agricultural archaeological remains, including reconstructed water meadow structures. The owners farm the surrounding fields with traditional breeds of sheep and cattle. Mill house and barns rebuilt to exacting standards after fire of 2018. House and farm are self-sufficient in energy, waste and water.
Refreshments: Home-made teas. Admission: Adult: £7.50 Child: Free
All proceeds from the openings go to the National Garden Scheme who support a range of medical charities.
Click on link to purchase tickets
More info
Bere Mill will once again be opening their stunning riverside gardens to the public as part of the NGS garden scheme.
About Garden built around early C18 mill on idyllic isolated stretch of the River Test east of Whitchurch. Gardens have been built incrementally over 30 yrs with extensive bulbs planting; herbaceous borders with magnolia, irises, and tree peonies; summer and autumn borders; a traditional orchard and two small arboretums, one specialising in Japanese shrubs and trees.
Features The garden aims to complement the natural beauty of the site and to incorporate elements of oriental garden design and practice.
Extended Description The mill buildings were the original location of Portals who first sold bank note paper to the Bank of England from the mill in 1724 and there are interesting industrial and agricultural archaeological remains, including reconstructed water meadow structures. The owners farm the surrounding fields with traditional breeds of sheep and cattle. Mill house and barns rebuilt to exacting standards after fire of 2018. House and farm are self-sufficient in energy, waste and water.
Refreshments: Home-made teas. Admission: Adult: £7.50 Child: Free
All proceeds from the openings go to the National Garden Scheme who support a range of medical charities.
Click on link to purchase tickets
More info