People can see the colourful sights themselves at the National Trust property, which is five miles east of Haywards Heath.
A Sheffield Park and Garden spokesperson at www.nationaltrust.org.uk said: “The garden is a horticultural work of art, formed through centuries of landscape design, with influences of ‘Capability’ Brown and Humphry Repton. Four lakes form its heart, with paths circulating through the glades and wooded areas surrounding them. Each owner has left their impression, which can still be seen today.”
People can see an impressive collection of trees and large shrubs, go on a free garden tour, admire The Pulham Falls, go bird-watching, or follow one of the many seasonal trails.
At the moment, the Met Office is predicting dry and sunny weather until Wednesday, April 16, with temperatures staying between 14-20°C each day.
If you’ve taken some snaps in the sunshine, you can share them with SussexWorld – just register for YourWorld at www.yourworld.net/submit/ and upload. The service free to use and, once checked, your picture will appear on our website and, space allowing, in our newspapers. It’s not just pictures – you can submit articles and videos, too.
1. Spring blooms
Spring blooms at Sheffield Park and Garden near Haywards Heath Photo: Staff, SR2504094
2. Spring blooms
Spring blooms at Sheffield Park and Garden near Haywards Heath Photo: Staff, SR2504094
3. Spring blooms
Spring blooms at Sheffield Park and Garden near Haywards Heath Photo: Staff, SR2504094
4. Spring blooms
Spring blooms at Sheffield Park and Garden near Haywards Heath Photo: Staff, SR2504094