It’s time for gardeners to ask some prickly questions about invasive species
We inherit gardens but not their histories. We love them but don’t always know how plants got there, what damage they might be doing, and what to do with that knowledge
Related reading
Isabella Tree: ‘Rewilding a garden is not about closing the gate and letting it…
Rewilding doesn’t mean abandoning — it means gardeners becoming a ‘keystone species’, creating a habitat where wildlife can thrive
What really counts as butterfly-friendly planting?
For more species to stay put rather than fly south we need to give them a year-round garden habitat, not just a summer resort
Can gardens really save the world?
The climate zeitgeist is turning to backyards, but better ratings and rewards are needed to convince us all of their true power
The gardens that AI grew
From laser scarecrows and solar-powered weeding robots to trees bred to capture more carbon, high-tech horticulture is in full…
Beyond the tulip — what else to plant for spring colour
Disease, sustainability and cost are pushing gardeners to embrace a kaleidoscopic medley of alternatives
Planning reforms threaten the guardians of Arcadia
Historic landscape gardens need defenders to ward off development