

The judges look at three areas – horticultural achievement, environmental responsibility and community involvement. As well as the support of local shops and businesses, Town Council groundsmen, volunteers and sponsors, several other groups have made a huge contribution to Marlborough in Bloom.

New this year are the gardens and floral displays at Alma Place, just off the High Street, and the Town Council’s anti dog fouling campaign in conjunction with Drove Vets.

SWIB judges also visited the gardens at Marlborough College, the seventeenth century garden of the Merchant’s House and Preshute School’s rain garden.
The results of this year’s SWIB competition will be announced sometime in October.









