Textile practitioner Isobel Denton will share details of plants that can be grown for their natural dyeing properties and provide advice on planting and growing a dye garden.

Jacob Davies of Green Estate will encourage us to stop viewing large, vigorous perennials as thugs and to include them in low maintenance plantings

Nursery owner and gardener Neil Timm will talk about growing wild flowers in the garden, garden escapees in the wild, and some that belong to both worlds.

Senior Gardener Natasha Johnson will describe how her team keep, maintain and manage eight acres of garden at National Trust, Gunby Estate, Hall and other Gardens in Lincolnshire.

Rob King will share how he has not only created a beautiful garden for adults, but for children to enjoy too! He will speak about his gardening influences, how he created this garden from scratch on a shoestring budget, and how he manages to have colour all year round.

Houseplants are a great way of bringing joy to you and colour to your home; they help lift the spirits – as well as helping to create a healthier environment, but they don’t always live up to our expectations. Garden writer Geoff Hodge will provide hints and tips to keep your plants in very good health.

Dr Michael Klemperer will focus on the gradual restoration of certain key elements within the Brodsworth site, making it one of the most unique Victorian Gardens in the country and the challenges of undertaking accurate restoration and interpretation as fashions change in horticulture.

Textile practitioner Isobel Denton will share details of plants that can be grown for their natural dyeing properties and provide advice on planting and growing a dye garden.

Fran Halsall will look at 30+ trees and plants that are easy to grow in UK gardens and provide details about their traditional and contemporary uses and their wildlife benefit.

A chance to hear all about Sheffield’s urban fruit tree nursery workers co-op, Sheffield Trees, and tips on what to think about when planting trees including rootstocks, staking, mulching and more

In this talk, horticultural lecturer Richard Brown will aim to explain why horticulture is good for our physical and mental health. He will provide all the information needed to propagate, germinate and grow melons and cucumbers and other members of the curcurbit family.

Not all Himalayan blue poppies are blue! By drawing on the wealth of information available, Professor David Rankin will help us to understand the wonderful yellow Meconopsis - and to explain how relationships between different kinds emerge, and sometimes names have to change.

Master Composter, Rod Weston, will discuss the range of composting methods used to improve our soil.

Professional Garden Designer, Linda Heywood, shares her knowledge and passion for a plant which all of us can grow in our gardens.

A practical demonstration on the cultivation and propagation of these beautiful South African plants.

Join Leif Bersweden as he recounts his big botanical adventure around Britain and Ireland.

Ed Watchorn shares how he has turned his childhood dream of becoming a professional gardener in a historic setting, into reality.

All about growing and propagating a wide range of popular culinary, medicinal and scented herbs and insights into life on the shows circuit.

Using a mixture of live plants and digital images, Gillian will provide many useful hints and tips to help you to get the best from your houseplants.

Alpine expert, Diane Clement will take us to different altitudes to discover all about the varieties of alpine plants, where and how they grow and how we can adapt our gardens to grow them too.

David Wyndham Lewis of Perennial, introduces the UK’s only charity dedicated to helping those who work in horticulture when times get tough and showcases the three donated gardens they maintain for the public to enjoy.