Charles Quest-Ritson loves almost all flowers. And the emphasis this week is very much on 'almost'.
Pick the right varieties and next year you could be enjoying fresh raspberries for months instead of weeks, explains Mark Diacono.
John Hoyland, the gardens adviser at Glyndebourne in East Sussex, on clematis.
It's the time of year to plant tulips if you want an explosion of colour next Spring. Alan Titchmarsh picks out some of his favourite tulip varieties which go well beyond the usual suspects.
Mark Diacono shares his advice on one of the trickier fruit trees to get right: the pear tree.
Gardener and writer Mary Keen shares her thoughts on gardening's answer to herding cats: trying to get a wildflower meadow to behave.
John Hoyland, the gardens adviser at Glyndebourne, shares his advice on how to get South African favourite tulbaghia growing in Britain.
Gardener and writer Sarah Raven on the flowers that haven't wilted in the heat.
Expert gardener Mark Diacono shares his advice on how to grow some of the delicious greens which have come to these shores from around the globe.
The 19th century's hugely successful cultivation of plants on the once-barren Ascension Island has lessons for us today, says Charles Quest-Ritson.
Charles Quest-Ritson on the irises to plant, the ones you'll never manage to grow in Britain, and the ones to avoid unless you're happy for them to take over half of your garden.
In gardening, there are no shortcuts says Alan Titchmarsh: you only get out what you put in.
When it comes to trees, says John Hoyland, the more the merrier — but only within reason.
Our resident grow-your-own expert Mark Diacono gives his tips on the surprisingly easy hazelnut.
Gardening writer Mary Keen shares expert tips for minimising the algae and maximising the fun.
Mark Diacono on the beautiful and untamed joy of comfrey.
Alan Titchmarsh doesn't like soggy socks, but there are plants that love standing around in the damp all day.
With a new rose named ‘Queen Elizabeth II’ being launched for the Jubilee, Steven Desmond looks back at the history of naming plants after monarchs.
The Land Gardeners, aka Henrietta Courtauld and Bridget Elworthy, speak passionately about the importance of soil health in gardening.
