The design of the Hawkhurst mother to see at Gärtner's' World Live

The design of the Hawkhurst mother to see at Gärtner's' World Live
Cash Murphy

BBC News, Southeast

The design of the Hawkhurst mother to see at Gärtner's' World LiveClaudia Sermbezis/BBC Jane Eastwood Vide Garde Design, The Neuborn Garde.Claudia Sermbezis/BBC

Jane Eastwood has now moved in horticulture after moving into the landscape of Kent

A mother of two from Kent, who cooled down in horticulture in five years in five years in five years, is said to have shown one of her designs on a National Gardening Show next week.

Jane Eastwood from Hawkhurst is now a student gardener in Hole Park in Rolvenden after leaving the public service where she worked as a copywriter.

After Ms. Eastwood had spent last year as a trainee, where she was cared for by Hole Park by chief gardener Quentin, she began to bring her own designs to life.

Now she has two designs for the public this summer, including the newborn garden, which is exhibited in Gärtnern World Live in Birmingham.

The design of the Hawkhurst mother to see at Gärtner's' World LiveClaudia Sermbezis/BBC of the newborn garden designed by Jane Eastwood. The design includes a partition, several white bricks and various plants and flowers that deal with the design. Claudia Sermbezis/BBC

The newborn garden is designed in such a way that it is “an inviting and peaceful space for anyone who takes care of a newborn”.

Ms. Eastwood said she had reached a career crossing after giving birth to her second daughter.

She said: “I couldn't have a fairly demanding job with two children with two children with two children while I lived outside of London, and I also had to have my own mental health to do something outside, something creative, something with nature.”

The mother of two registered for a mini course for garden design in Hole Park for the first time, whereupon she was introduced to a work and a repeat scheme by the deputy chief gardener Joe Archer.

Ms. Eastwood gave her termination after securing a role of the student apprentice on the Rolvenden site.

The newborn garden design is said to be an “inviting and peaceful space for everyone who takes care of a newborn”.

Ms. Eastwood said: “I know that it can often be stressful and lonely to look after a newborn, so I wanted to create a place where people can sit privately, but can also connect to others in the room if they want.”

Her second design, the Millennium Garden, was exhibited last month.

She said: “I wanted the design to complement the terracotta garden on the other side of the house, which is all hot red and oranges, and to create a nice evening to the west.

“I couldn't believe it when they said they wanted to love my design and wanted to continue with it.”

The Gärtner World Life takes place from June 12th to 15th.

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