Strömsbergs köksträdgård - en historisk inventering

An era ended in 1920 when the Walloon ironworks village of Strömsberg closed. The Wallon people had lived on the spot for 300 years and influenced the region was a lot. The kitchengarden in Stromsberg was a gardencenter 1920-50. The count´s good profits made him reinvest a lot of capital in the...

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Autor principal: Gustafsson, Nicklas
Formato: M2
Lenguaje:sueco
Inglés
Publicado: SLU/Landscape Management, Design, and Construction (until 121231) 2010
Materias:
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author Gustafsson, Nicklas
author_browse Gustafsson, Nicklas
author_facet Gustafsson, Nicklas
author_sort Gustafsson, Nicklas
collection Epsilon Archive for Student Projects
description An era ended in 1920 when the Walloon ironworks village of Strömsberg closed. The Wallon people had lived on the spot for 300 years and influenced the region was a lot. The kitchengarden in Stromsberg was a gardencenter 1920-50. The count´s good profits made him reinvest a lot of capital in the Wallon ironworks village to make it better and to construct forges, buildings and gardens. The kitchen garden´s history in Stromsberg started in 1660-70s, when Johan Vervier, built Strömsbergs first manor house. Stromsberg´s kitchengarden has been comparised with Leufsta and Swedish kitchen gardens in this report. The design of Stromsberg´s kitchen garden was influenced by the German Democratic Republic and the Netherlands, and perhaps from France and England. In Leufsta, the new garden styles were followed much more consistent, from the free northen european style, through the french style and the english style, 1800s Germanstyle, to the french style again. In Leufsta, the Kitchen garden was separated from the flowergarden in the year of 1700. If that was the case in Stromsberg, I am not sure. The familiy of de Geer mostly lived in Leufsta and their inspector lived at Stromsberg. Some periods the owner lived in Stockholm or in Wessland. This is a reason why the garden was more well developed in Leufsta than in Stromsberg. The selection of available vegetables on the market, was increased in the 1800s. The kitchen garden became larger and hothouses were built in Stromsberg, with grapes, palmtrees and flowers. The hot house was built in the 1850s, and Forcing-beds were used in Stromsberg in 1745, when they were erected near the wall in the west side of the garden. In the spring summerflowers, lettuce, carrots, and other vegetables were grown in the Forcing-bed. The owner of Stromsberg count Wachtmeister sold Stromsberg in 1920. After that, Stromsberg kitchen garden, became a garden center.
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institution Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
language swe
Inglés
publishDate 2010
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publisher SLU/Landscape Management, Design, and Construction (until 121231)
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spelling RepoSLU9292013-12-04T13:45:52Z Strömsbergs köksträdgård - en historisk inventering The Stromsbergs kitchen garden - an inventory Gustafsson, Nicklas Strömsbergs bruk valloner Strömsbergs herrgård Wachtmeister von Platen Catharina Ribbing Charles de Geer Vervier Leufsta An era ended in 1920 when the Walloon ironworks village of Strömsberg closed. The Wallon people had lived on the spot for 300 years and influenced the region was a lot. The kitchengarden in Stromsberg was a gardencenter 1920-50. The count´s good profits made him reinvest a lot of capital in the Wallon ironworks village to make it better and to construct forges, buildings and gardens. The kitchen garden´s history in Stromsberg started in 1660-70s, when Johan Vervier, built Strömsbergs first manor house. Stromsberg´s kitchengarden has been comparised with Leufsta and Swedish kitchen gardens in this report. The design of Stromsberg´s kitchen garden was influenced by the German Democratic Republic and the Netherlands, and perhaps from France and England. In Leufsta, the new garden styles were followed much more consistent, from the free northen european style, through the french style and the english style, 1800s Germanstyle, to the french style again. In Leufsta, the Kitchen garden was separated from the flowergarden in the year of 1700. If that was the case in Stromsberg, I am not sure. The familiy of de Geer mostly lived in Leufsta and their inspector lived at Stromsberg. Some periods the owner lived in Stockholm or in Wessland. This is a reason why the garden was more well developed in Leufsta than in Stromsberg. The selection of available vegetables on the market, was increased in the 1800s. The kitchen garden became larger and hothouses were built in Stromsberg, with grapes, palmtrees and flowers. The hot house was built in the 1850s, and Forcing-beds were used in Stromsberg in 1745, when they were erected near the wall in the west side of the garden. In the spring summerflowers, lettuce, carrots, and other vegetables were grown in the Forcing-bed. The owner of Stromsberg count Wachtmeister sold Stromsberg in 1920. After that, Stromsberg kitchen garden, became a garden center. SLU/Landscape Management, Design, and Construction (until 121231) 2010 M2 swe eng https://stud.epsilon.slu.se/929/
spellingShingle Strömsbergs bruk
valloner
Strömsbergs herrgård
Wachtmeister
von Platen
Catharina Ribbing
Charles de Geer
Vervier
Leufsta
Gustafsson, Nicklas
Strömsbergs köksträdgård - en historisk inventering
title Strömsbergs köksträdgård - en historisk inventering
title_full Strömsbergs köksträdgård - en historisk inventering
title_fullStr Strömsbergs köksträdgård - en historisk inventering
title_full_unstemmed Strömsbergs köksträdgård - en historisk inventering
title_short Strömsbergs köksträdgård - en historisk inventering
title_sort strömsbergs köksträdgård - en historisk inventering
topic Strömsbergs bruk
valloner
Strömsbergs herrgård
Wachtmeister
von Platen
Catharina Ribbing
Charles de Geer
Vervier
Leufsta