Green roof
A garden for climate crisis and the 21st century
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Designed for the future
As cities become more crowded and green space is lost to urban development, people are transforming the most underused part of a building – the roof.
Although slow to catch on in Britain due to the dominance of pitched, sloping roofs, green roofs are increasingly popular as they keep the building cool in summer, soak up rainfall and encourage wildlife, creating a habitat in an otherwise barren space.
Our roof garden is filled with plants that require little water and have shallow roots that can thrive in limited soil.
Catmint and chives
Nepeta racemosa and Allium schoenoprasum
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Spoon flower and Spanish dagger
Dasylirion wheeleri and Yucca gloriosa
