The Dyslexia Research Trust “Dyslexia - A Barrier to Education?” garden sounds fascinating.

The garden highlights research into how the brain processes visual information differently (comparing blue and yellow frequencies to white light).

Plants include Pulmonaria ‘Blue Ensign’and pulmonaria ‘Sissinghurst White’.

The garden is separated by a wall into two sections and the path between the two contains a partial barrier (books) between the white side and the blue and yellow side, to represent the barrier that reading can cause to those with dyslexia.

The increased awareness of dyslexia is great for pupils at dyslexia schools. More awareness will inevitably lead to greater public understanding.

Update: “The Dyslexia - A Barrier to Achievement?” garden won a bronze award from the RHS.

Anyone heading to the RHS Chelsea Flower Show next week can see businesses from Wiltshire.

Check out the tradestands:

• Agralan (Simple, safe and effective plant protection)
• Ann Swan (Original botanical paintings, greetings cards and prints)
• Kit Stone, The Garden Shop (Garden and conservatory furniture and accessories)
• Philip Simmonds Sculptural Ceramics from Chippenham Wiltshire (Handmade sculptural ceramic pots)

And the exhibits in the Floral Marquee:

• National Association of Flower Arrangement Studies (Floral display)
• Federation of British Bonsai Societies (Emphasis on trees grown in the UK)
• The Botanic Nursery (Foxgloves from the National Collection)
• Westdale Nurseries (Bougainvillea)