|
|
Hosted by the Southern Rhodenza Committee
|
|
|
Croydon Lodge Hotel100 Waimea Street Croydon
|
 |
|
Motel Accommodation Riverlea Motel, 46-48 Hokonui Drive, Gore Ph 03 208 3130 Assure Oakleigh Motel 70 Hokonui Drive , Gore Ph 03 208 4863 Esplanade Motel 35 Railway Esplanade, East Gore Ph 03 208 0888 Charlton Motel 9 Charlton Road South Gore Ph 03 208 9733 |
|
 |
SUDIMA QUEENSTOWN FIVE MILE20 Grant Road Frankton Queenstown 9300Phone 03 242 8222 Booking A special room rate has been arranged at the Sudima Queenstown Five Mile. You must pay for your room with your registration no later than 1st October 2022. Accommodation bookings and payments made after 1st October must be negotiated by the attendee directly with the hotel. |
|
|
We warmly invite you to the southern region to attend SOUTHERN RHODENZA 2022. It is 18 years since we hosted this gathering in Gore. We are eager to share some of our notable and diverse gardens. On the first day we will visit one of New Zealand's most outstanding private gardens Maple Glen. After viewing other gardens in this area we will finish the day with a visit to Bannerman Park, with its 4 star rating by the New Zealand Gardens Trust. Viewing on the second day will start with gardens in Gore, followed by two large rural gardens, one in Greenvale and the other at Castle Rock, enroute to Queenstown. On the final day we will visit two gardens nestled in the Wakatipu Basin, Queenstown. The first is newly developed, the second is the well established Chantecler garden with its stunning views. We hope that you will take the opportunity to extend your stay in the South either before Rhodenza 2022 to visit the Catlins or Stewart Island or post hRodenza 2022 to explore Queenstown, Fiordland and Central Otago further. Please come prepared for all seasons. We look forward to hosting you for SOUTHERN RHODENZA 2022. |
||||||||||
| Airport transport. If
you are flying into Invercargill, please include your arrival
time on your registration form. We have a bus to transport you
to Gore on Friday 4 November. Bloom display. Please bring entries for the bloom dis- play. Vases and cards will be available at the Croydon Lodge Hotel from 1 pm Friday 4 November. |
 |
|||||||||
PROGRAMME SUMMARYFriday 4 November If you arrive early take the chance to visit Dolomore Park and the Gore Public Gardens.
Saturday 5
November |
| 
Sunday 6 November |
|  | ||||||
Monday 7 November
|
 |
SOUTHERN RHODENZA 2022 GARDENSSaturday 5 NovemberMaple Glen – Rob & Kim Davison Maple Glen, a large informal garden is the creation of four people over two generations. There are over 40 acres of established garden and another 50 plus acres of newer plant- ings. A large collection of cold hardy perennials, bulbs, trees, and shrubs. We have plants available for sale, but no EFPOS facility. Duncraigen Farm Garden - Carolynn & Bruce Robertson My parents moved here from Lynwood Station in 1952 and Mum had flower beds around the house and a formal trimmed shrubbery. Around 13 years ago I began developing the garden to host weddings in a formal setting. Beatrice Johnston's garden On a corner section in the country town of Edendale lies a small garden of mixed treas- ures. When visited in the 1970’s by the NZR conference goers it was owned by the late Jack Bayley who introduced the tree peony “Molly Bayley” to gardens. Many of his rhododendrons and trees still call this garden home. Bannerman Park – Gore District Council Known as the Hidden Valley, the land was set aside in the 1870s but was full of gorse and broom until the 1960s when grass was sown, springs were drained, and there were extensive plantings of rhododendrons, conifers, and silver birches. The creek beds were developed 20 years later with bog plants, and since then herbaceous perennials have been extensively planted. Sunday 6 NovemberSpylaw Farm—Dianne & Stuart Hamlin The garden at Spylaw Farm is 16 years in the making. The views are to die for, but the lack of good soil can be a challenge especially during the summer months. It has a wide variety of plants ranging from the special little treasures to the different varieties of trees. Gaye & Ron Hinton's garden Our house and garden were built by Ron’s Grandparents (Ron & Mona Bannerman) and it has been in the family since then. The garden is divided into many rooms by brick and stone walls including a formal rose garden, stunning rockeries, many original trees and shrubs and an extensive vegetable garden. Paterson Park & Garden – Sharon & Laurie Paterson Paterson Park began in the early 1960s developed by Lorraine Paterson. Five acres of extensive conifers and rhododendrons. Home of Cornus Greenvale, Prunus Lorraine’s Early Bird and Rhododendron Lorraine Paterson. Recently the garden has gone through rejuvenation by Sharon Paterson. Castlemaine Garden – Sharon & Peter Clarke Castlemaine garden is a country garden on a working mixed cropping farm. Comprising of trees, Rhododendrons, azaleas, roses, bulbs, varied hedging, and other plants suitable to this area. An interesting feature to the garden is a more formal area based on English design. Monday 7 NovemberShari Stalker's gardenDesigned and planted 4 years ago by owner Shari Stalker and designer Sally Brown from Blueskin Nurseries, this beautiful country garden nestled in the Wakitipu basin is enhanced by the backdrop of the Remarkables mountain range. A diverse variety of plantings including some rhododendron can be enjoyed in this magical setting. Chantecler – Mike Henry This extensively planted twelve acre garden has a vast and diverse collection of plants, including many rhododendrons, azaleas and kalmia in themed areas, with stunning views of the surrounding landscape. Registration FormClick here to Go to the online Registration Formor click here to download a printable version |
