Looking for inspiration of what to plant this autumn? We asked top gardening gurus to give their selection of the best plants ...
RHS Flower Shows are filled with amazing garden designs, gorgeous floral displays and exclusive shopping. With something for ...
Bushy rose about 1.2m tall, with glossy dark green foliage, bronze-tinted when young, and lightly scented, double, bright coppery-orange flowers 9cm across, tinted scarlet on the petal edges, opening ...
Windy conditions can increase moisture loss from plants Windy conditions can occur in urban/city locations as well as more exposed sites Plants that have adapted to windy conditions (e.g. with silver ...
The Royal Horticultural Society is the UK’s leading gardening charity. We aim to enrich everyone’s life through plants, and make the UK a greener and more beautiful place.
More than four fifths of the UK population live in urban areas, often with limited access to nature. With this in mind, ensuring that domestic and shared gardens are created and maintained in new ...
Iris may be rhizomatous or bulbous perennials, with narrow leaves and erect stems bearing flowers with 3 large spreading or pendent fall petals, alternating with 3 erect, often smaller, standard ...
The show season is from late-summer until early winter, with most shows occurring in late summer and early autumn. Although there are classes at some flower shows specifically for the biggest ...
Timing The main pruning season is late winter to early spring, but some can also be pruned in early summer after their first flush of flowers Although there are numerous clematis species, hybrids and ...
Through late summer and autumn, chrysanthemums bring fresh vibrancy to borders and containers, just when many summer displays are fading. They make colourful, long-lasting cut flowers too.
Most vegetable gardens can accommodate winter crops. Some vegetables, such as Brussels sprouts, take up a lot of space for a long time but are still well-worth the investment. Choose an open site with ...
Iconic and romantic, our native foxgloves are instantly recognisable – their spires of purple bells adorning woodland clearings and cottage gardens. And now, with new hybrids and different species ...