Jump to content

Recommendation Vavabloom Gardens


ceiridwen

Recommended Posts

Just thought I would recommend Vavabloom Gardens as we are really happy with their work.

We wanted quite a big remodel of our garden as it sloped down to the house and the patio was at the wrong end. The end result is far better than we ever expected and it is great to find a company where the team is more perfectionist than my husband. They were very neat and tidy and despite most of the stuff having to come through the house all we had to contend with was a bit of dust. The job took a week or so longer than planned, partly due to a massive concrete structure found under lawn they had to remove, and partly because they really took their time with the stuff that mattered. We got them to repave and level our front garden next and are equally happy with the result.


Contact details: Al Yeaman 07875399567

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Rather than have a go at Southwark,  contact them, they will employ at least one arborist who will know far more than most people on this site. Here's one: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shaun-murphy-morris-03b7b665/?originalSubdomain=uk
    • I would look in the surrounding area as once they realise it has nothing they could sell or of obvious monatary value in it they'll dump the bag and contents.
    • Not in mine either if I knew they were there 🤣
    • Trees, eh? I feel your pain, EDP, but I like the light provided by the pollarding. I'm interested in the gingko, tho.  I love a tree, me - Hillsboro Rd has lost about five over the last 20 years (2x lime, cherry, strawberry, and, er...). The council did take down about 5 ill original lime trees behind our house but then gave us Golden Rain trees. God, if only we had known what a PITA they are. The main problems are massive invasive surface roots which have buggered up my back fence and paving, plus thousands of vigorously self-seeding offspring every year, which I go around pulling up before they turn into trees. And the leaves are tough things, like horse chestnuts, so don't rot easily. I hate them.  Wish they could have been something native and attractive, like birch or something... council isn't interested in helping.  Ah, well.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...