The garden at Violet Cottage combines the pretty and the productive. Cercis, plum and crabapple trees burst into blossom in Spring.

This distinctive town garden responds to the quirky mid-twentieth century architecture of the house. 

Charming cottage garden complementing a historic 1905 home.

Plant collector’s haven with rare species and remnant rainforest.

Formal garden with a blend of roses, natives, and mature trees.

Artistic garden featuring hedging, sculptures, and a serene dam.

Eclectic permaculture garden with diverse plantings and wildlife habitats.

Serene park blending natural beauty with artistic elements.

Dynamic garden with diverse rooms and year-round interest.

Elegant garden with structured design and diverse plantings.

A charming blend of ornamental and edible plantings in a cottage setting.

A spacious garden blending diverse plantings with tranquil features.

A peaceful haven filled with seasonal colour and rural charm.

Due to the situation posed by COVID 19 in 2021 the Club with the support of some wonderful garden owners organised a Virtual Garden Festival.

Our innovative and eagerly awaited virtual Berry Gardens Festival made its debut online on December 15, 2021 creating a buzz of excitement in the Berry community as it was shared by individuals and social media sites.

The plum coloured leaves of a mature Cercis Forest Pansy provide dappled shade to a front cottage garden packed with delight. A more formal design is to be found to the rear, with large clipped buxus balls, a gorgeous tiered fountain and wide border gardens that invite a closer look. A towering Acer October Glory and an aged persimmon tree grace the back fence line, bringing colour and movement throughout the seasons.

Espaliered fruit trees border the street in this town garden. Just beyond are countless edibles tucked in amongst other ornamentals and in pots galore, many of which form ingredients for Petch’s native Thai cuisine. The adjoining creek is being regenerated with native species and the bygone treehouse is now home to a happy bee hive.

Secluded from the outside world, this unique property is brimming with the most amazing collection of plants, from cold hardy bamboos, rare and spectacular giant bromeliads, cordyline, yuccas, ginger, colourful grasses and palms. Come and be inspired by a designer who’s made a career out of creating magical tropical and dry gardens.

This quintessential heritage listed Berry cottage (1862) sits on over an acre on the banks of Broughton Mill Creek. The garden includes a mix of native and ornamental plantings, water features and extensive vegetable gardens, including six wicking beds. Take a wander down to the paddock where you’ll find chooks, compost bays, citrus, abundant vegetable beds and a rose picking garden.

Once a school yard in the 1870s, this garden started as a humble potato field after the school closed in 1943. It is now a stunning residential garden with canopy trees and shrinking lawns. Paths lead visitors through a sequence of ‘rooms’ and a controlled riot of garden evolution – Gondwana to Bali, you’ll find camellias, Japanese maples, tree ferns, Wollemi Pines, bamboo and bromeliads to delight.