Bridgetown Tree Farm
Florist in Bridgetown-Greenbushes

Situated on the banks of the Blackwood River in Bridgetown on 5 acres of English garden and parkland, your host Jenny Roman and their marvelous staff will make your stay at the elegant Ford House one to remember. There is also a suggestion that 3 other attempts were made to construct in the V between the road traffic bridge. The maids room was where the bathroom is now found, and the kitchen is now the dining room. The Cookhouse was separated from Ford House, as was the trend at the time, to protect the house from any spontaneous fires. It had doors on the lengthy sides, and originally timer both horizontal and vertically nailed. His tenure as a Magistrate was concise as he moved to Gerald ton in a same capacity only 9 years later, then he moved back to Mother England. It was entered by one of three doors, a narrow door following to the fireplace, or two doors into the passage as originally, the room was two not one, in the 1940s. The bathroom remained, and the vogue sitting room was his bedroom. In the pantry were a lot of important boiled lollies called Tombolas, given when you were good, and taken up through the manhole into the roof space when you were not. Exterior this area was also where pigs were sometimes kept. They planted the Arboretum by the railway, and removed many nonnative trees. During their stay, John measured the salt levels in the river every week. Jim and Irish replanted the garden, planted many deciduous trees by the river, and in 1994,established Carmody’s Cloister (named by Kenny Jenny after a long time friend of Ford House). From then on, every weekend and often a day or so on either side, they continued their madness and went to and fro from Perth to Ford House. In 2003, Ken and Jenny built an extension to the ca, and built their apartment upstairs. Thus opening the way for the ingenious Ballroom to be refurbished with a four poster king sized bed built in 1862 and its own en suite. As with maximum other settlers of the time, they purchased small freehold lots on which to construct their homes, and leased large acreages of the forest for grazing their stock. John Blechynden built a trivial one roomed brick cottage for his wife and kid to live until he completed the family home Bridgedale in 1862. A second bridge was built and in 1867, Surveyor T. Campbell arrived to draw up the plans for a town site. Now, the mine, which includes a dressing plant and ilumenite processing plant, is owned by Sons of Gwalia. During the Immense Sadness in the 1930’s, many migrants ventured south to look for work as they camped along the banks of the Blackwood. Since the late 70s there has been a firm increase in the population, beginning with alternative hippies many of whom are now respected citizens, and more lately, a yuppie and Retirees (including Jenny and Kenny at Ford House) are seeking the rolling Bridgetown Hills and deep chilly river valley of Bridgetown. A garden of all seasons The Blackwood Festival of Country Gardens is on each year as well. The barn spent the following decade as a genuine man’s shed, full of nails, wood and all manner of handy men’s stuff.

There is also a suggestion that 3 other attempts were made to build in the V between the road traffic bridge. The maids room was where the bathroom is now found, and the kitchen is now the dining room. The Cookhouse was separated from Ford House, as was the trend at the time, to guard the house from any accidental fires. His tenure as a Magistrate was short as he moved to Gerald ton in a similar capacity only 9 years later, then he moved back to Mother England. Her husband to be, John, was not allowed to internal so he lived in a garden shed. Two white swans stayed on the river, until one was shot. The bathroom remained, and the vogue sitting room was his bedroom. In the pantry were a lot of large boiled lollies called Tombolas, given when you were good, and taken up through the manhole into the roof space when you were not. Outside this area was also where pigs were sometimes kept. They planted the Arboretum by the railway, and removed many nonnative trees. The Wendy House was built in the garden for their daughter, Sarah. Jim and Irish replanted the garden, planted many deciduous trees by the river, and in 1994,established Carmody’s Cloister (named by Kenny Jenny behind a lengthy time ally of Ford House). They modified the existing carport into a storeroom, and built a commercial nursery for native tree seedlings adjacent to the barn, as this had been leveled by John seventy years before. Unfortunately Jim became ailing so Ford House was sold fair before he passed on. From then on, every weekend and often a day or so on either side, they continued their madness and went to and fro from Perth to Ford House. In 2003, Ken and Jenny built an extension to the ca, and built their apartment upstairs. As with most other settlers of the time, they purchased small freehold lots on which to construct their homes, and leased larg