GARDEN enthusiasts have the chance to support Cheshire Wildlife Trust while enjoying Tim and Juliet Foden’s stunning garden.

Tim and Juliet are opening their garden at Rowley House in Kermincham to the public for the fourth year in aid of the trust.

People will be able to visit the garden on Bank Holiday Monday, May 28.

The garden boasts an impressive collection of trees, a formal courtyard garden, a wildflower meadow, which is great for pollinating insects, and several old marl pits which are home to dragonflies and damselflies.

“This beautiful and extensive wildlife-friendly garden is a real treat for gardeners, and is sure to provide inspiration for anyone wanting to make their garden better for wildlife,” said Jo Darlington, Director of Fundraising and Communications at Cheshire Wildlife Trust.

“We love hearing how people have made changes to their own gardens following their visit to Rowley House.

“We’d like to say a big thank you to Tim and Juliet for once again supporting the Trust.”

Cheshire Wildlife Trust runs a Wildlife Friendly Gardening Award scheme, of which Rowley House is a recipient.

“The scheme is open to everyone. It doesn’t matter how big or small the outdoor space, as long as it is possible to showcase what has been done to help wildlife,” added Jo.

“This might be through creating a mini wildflower meadow, avoiding using harmful chemicals or building insect hotels.”

Entries to the scheme receive a plaque, certificate and gardening booklet. Further details about the Wildlife Friendly Gardening Award and how to enter can be found at cheshirewildlifetrust.org.uk/mywildlifegarden.

Rowley House garden is open on Monday, May 28 from 1.30pm to 4.30pm.

It is based at Rowley House, Forty Acre Lane, Kermincham, Holmes Chapel, CW4 8DX. Parking is available on site. Entrance £5 on the gate, under 16s are free.

All proceeds from the entrance fee will go directly to supporting the work of Cheshire Wildlife Trust and refreshment sales will support St Peter’s Church.