Spring arrives differently in Wallington gardens—from compact courtyards behind Victorian homes to spacious plots near Roundshaw Downs. Whether you're dreaming of cottage-style borders or contemporary planting schemes, the right design transforms any space.
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Those typical Wallington clay soils present unique challenges that seasoned gardeners know well. Between the chalk deposits common around Woodcote Road and the heavier ground near Beddington Park, each garden demands its own approach. Local knowledge matters when selecting plants that'll thrive rather than merely survive in SM6's particular conditions.
Successful planting goes beyond simply digging holes. Soil preparation involves testing pH levels, improving drainage where needed, and enriching beds with organic matter suited to your plot's characteristics. Plant selection considers not just aesthetics but also aspect, mature size, and how species complement each other throughout the seasons. Proper spacing, planting depth, and initial aftercare determine whether your investment flourishes or falters.
Twenty years working across Wallington means understanding which suppliers stock the healthiest specimens and knowing exactly what grows where. From the exposed gardens near Hackbridge station to the sheltered spots behind Stafford Road's Edwardian houses, experience shows.
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Most semi-detached properties in SM6 see costs between £1,200-£3,500, depending on plant maturity and design complexity. Smaller terraced gardens often fall within £800-£1,800.
Absolutely—from Beddington through to the Carshalton borders, including estates near Wallington station and residential streets around Mellows Park.
Medium-sized gardens typically take 2-4 days from soil preparation through to final planting. Larger projects might extend to a week.
All hardscaping elements carry our decade-long guarantee, while we ensure plant establishment through proper selection and planting techniques, offering replacement within the first growing season for any failures not caused by weather extremes.
Hardy perennials like salvias, geraniums, and astilbes handle our clay well, while lavenders and grasses thrive in better-drained areas. Spring bulbs perform brilliantly, and many clients love combining traditional favourites with modern cultivars for year-round interest.
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