Sir,
I must congratulate the people who conceived the Saundersfoot Senseless Garden (or is it sensory?).
Brilliant in its conception, outstanding in its execution, how many would have thought of designing a garden, normally open to vandalism, already looking vandalised, making it of little interest to young people of that ilk.
Every visitor, I'm sure, considers it an eyesore and locals, an embarrassment. Sensitive souls like Prince Charles who like to talk to trees, will not, I fear, get many answering back, as most of them have died and gone to that great arboretum in the sky.
Shrivelled, dead and dying shrubs and trees, uncut lawns, expanses of what looks like old carpet underlay, and black polythene with exposed fine nylon netting (ideal for birds to catch their claws and break their legs) and overflowing rubbish bin and other litter strewn about adds that thoughtful finishing touch.
And now, tongue out of cheek, if others will join me, I am prepared to clean it up and help restore Saundersfoot to is former glory and the tourist attraction it is.
Terry Huskisson,
Southwinds,
Greenmeadow Close,