Mark Laurence's guest appearances

Mark Laurence

Gardens Illustrated Magazine

The Alex Pierson Show

Roots and All - Gardening Podcast

Ikthus Bacolod

Il-Podkast

Jon Mallia Podcast

Dan Pearson

John Brookes

Kim Wilkie

Beth Chatto

Cleve West

Fergus Garrett

Jeff Lowenfels

Thomas Rainer

Benjamin Vogt

David Austin

Mary Reynolds

David Cooper

William Martin

Anna Pavord

Penelope Hobhouse

OwlTail

This week I’m speaking to Mark Laurence. For decades, Mark has been at the vanguard of sustainable and ecologically sensitive landscape and garden design. He currently specialises in coastal plants and gardens and in this interview we cover what makes a coastal garden, which types of plants fare well on the coast and whether these gardens can be havens for wildlife. Dr Ian Bedford’s Bug of the Week: Flatworms This episode is sponsored by gardencourses.com. gardencourses.com offers online horticultural training for those looking to develop their own, home gardens. The lasted course to be added is Create Your Garden Sanctuary - you can go to gardencourses.com to find out more.  What we cover Mark’s background and work What is a coastal garden? How far can a garden be from the sea and still be classified as coastal? Some of the challenges facing plants in a coastal garden Plants that do well by the coast and plants don't fare well Coastal gardens and wildlife Trees for coastal gardens Further resources (or not!) About Mark Laurence Since 1987 Mark has worked as a designer, specialising in sustainable and adaptive landscapes, natural “drift” planting, coastal, water &amp; rain gardens, living walls and vertical green infrastructure for urban environments.  He is a current committee member (Technical &amp; Sustainability) and has been a keynote speaker at SDG and other conferences. He works locally and internationally, creating water gardens in USA, living walls in London, Trondheim, Chicago and Dubai.  Mark is a chartered horticulturalist and consults on horticulture and arboriculture in the Middle East.  He has a passion for creating nurturing and relaxed gardens and landscapes which connect people to nature and place.  https://www.sgd.org.uk/find_a_designer/search_for_a_designer/designers/f4775253-4f5d-4eaf-8fc1-cdb3b3755524/   Links www.marklaurence.com Mark Laurence on Facebook  www.gardencourses.com

This week I’m speaking to Mark Laurence. For decades, Mark has been at the vanguard of sustainable and ecologically sensitive landscape and garden design. He currently specialises in coastal plants and gardens and in this interview we cover what makes a coastal garden, which types of plants fare well on the coast and whether these gardens can be havens for wildlife. Dr Ian Bedford’s Bug of the Week: Flatworms This episode is sponsored by <a href="http://gardencourses.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">gardencourses.com</a>. <a href="http://gardencourses.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">gardencourses.com</a> offers online horticultural training for those looking to develop their own, home gardens. The lasted course to be added is Create Your Garden Sanctuary - you can go to <a href="http://gardencourses.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">gardencourses.com</a> to find out more.  What we cover Mark’s background and work What is a coastal garden? How far can a garden be from the sea and still be classified as coastal? Some of the challenges facing plants in a coastal garden Plants that do well by the coast and plants don't fare well Coastal gardens and wildlife Trees for coastal gardens Further resources (or not!) About Mark Laurence Since 1987 Mark has worked as a designer, specialising in sustainable and adaptive landscapes, natural “drift” planting, coastal, water &amp; rain gardens, living walls and vertical green infrastructure for urban environments.  He is a current committee member (Technical &amp; Sustainability) and has been a keynote speaker at SDG and other conferences. He works locally and internationally, creating water gardens in USA, living walls in London, Trondheim, Chicago and Dubai.  Mark is a chartered horticulturalist and consults on horticulture and arboriculture in the Middle East.  He has a passion for creating nurturing and relaxed gardens and landscapes which connect people to nature and place. <a href="https://www.sgd.org.uk/find_a_designer/search_for_a_designer/designers/f4775253-4f5d-4eaf-8fc1-cdb3b3755524/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> https://www.sgd.org.uk/find_a_designer/search_for_a_designer/designers/f4775253-4f5d-4eaf-8fc1-cdb3b3755524/</a> Links <a href="http://www.marklaurence.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.marklaurence.com</a> <a href="https://www.facebook.com/mlaurencedesign/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Mark Laurence on Facebook</a> <a href="https://www.gardencourses.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.gardencourses.com</a>

Podcast 118 - Coastal Gardens with Mark Laurence

Ikthus Daily Word | Bro. Mark Laurence Cevallos, Ikthus Bacolod Life and expectations often lead to uncertainties. How do we move forward even in our darkest hours? Bro. Mark shares with us 3 major things that happened after the resurrection of Jesus Christ. May we encounter Jesus here and now.

Ikthus Daily Word | Bro. Mark Laurence Cevallos, Ikthus Bacolod Life and expectations often lead to uncertainties. How do we move forward even in our darkest hours? Bro. Mark shares with us 3 major things that happened after the resurrection of Jesus Christ. May we encounter Jesus here and now.

Ikthus Daily Word | EXPECTATION TO HOPE by Bro. Mark Laurence Cevallos

Mark is a landscape designer and founder of green walling company Biotechture Ltd. His view of sustainability is that with the implications of peak oil, gardens must sustain our society with cyclicle production. Solutions he suggests include algae biotechture, forest gardens and aquaponics. To find out more, visit www.gardensillustrated.com

Mark is a landscape designer and founder of green walling company Biotechture Ltd. His view of sustainability is that with the implications of peak oil, gardens must sustain our society with cyclicle production. Solutions he suggests include algae biotechture, forest gardens and aquaponics. To find out more, visit <a href="http://www.gardensillustrated.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.gardensillustrated.com</a>

BBC Gardens Illustrated Magazine - Sustainable Garden Design - Mark Laurence