Shrubs from the transformer garden on St. Isaac’s Square turned into migratory birds and “flew away” for wintering
All the shrubs from the transformer garden, like migratory birds, left their cozy summer pots on October 13 and went to their permanent habitats for wintering. This is reported by the Improvement Committee.
All the shrubs from the transformer garden, like migratory birds, left their cozy summer pots on October 13 and went to their permanent habitats for wintering. This is reported by the Improvement Committee.
Weigela hybrid, rose Blanche Fleur, blackhead Erectus – all of them will no longer please the eyes of St. Petersburgers on St. Isaac’s Square. The trees are still there, but soon they will be transported to other places. The transformer garden will finally complete the work before next season, and St. Isaac’s Square will regain its historical rigor.
Plants are carefully removed from the kashpo for transportation and planting in the central regions of St. Petersburg. Lipa European will go to the square on the Champ de Mars and in the Linear Park, and the tuya western Smaragd will decorate Garden Street and Boytsov Lane. Roses in the amount of 340 pieces will settle in the Alexander Garden, a square on Kirochny, 55, waiting for a hybrid weigel.
The improvement committee urges St. Petersburgers not to be sad: after all, lush flowers can be remembered from pictures, and fun and creative meetings in the garden should be carefully stored in memory.
