When people hear the word wilding, they often picture sprawling cottage gardens, tangled meadows and countryside landscapes. But wildlife-friendly gardening can work beautifully in modern spaces too. Read on to hear how.

Our Meet the Team series starts with Ben — the person who turns awkward spaces, tricky briefs, and “we don’t really know what we want” conversations into beautifully considered gardens. From first sketch to final planting, he’s involved in every stage, making sure ideas don’t just look good on paper, but actually work in real life.

We asked Ben a few questions to find out what really shapes his approach to garden design, and where it all began.

April 22nd marked this years Earth Day but in our eyes we believe this shouldn’t be limited to one day a year, and every day we should be making small but impactful changes to our gardening habits and practices.

Here is a round up of some key focusses you can try which will go a long way.

Less is definitely more when it comes to many of the principles of garden design and most certainly applies to the use of Pots and how they feature in a garden design. Here we list our top tips!

For gardeners, March 1st marks the first day of meteorological spring. It also signals the start of outdoor preparation, such as soil improvement, pruning, and early planting and sowing. It couldn't be a more exciting time of year for the garden and it’s also the perfect moment to start planning your garden design project.

Here’s why getting in touch early makes a big difference.

Tulips are fantastic plants for bringing a burst of late spring and early summer colour, and work very well when timed to flower in sequence, but with some overlap of flowering time.

We've put together a great selection of 3 bulbs that will provide 6 weeks of stylish colour for springtime.

Which natural stone should I choose for my patio? We’ve put together a helpful guide covering the main concerns people raise when researching natural stone paving.

With gardens estimated to cover over 10 million acres (yes really!), the need for wildlife gardens has never been greater.

In our last blog we looked at how the design of gardens, contemporary or traditional, influences the physical diversity of the habitat in your garden. Now its time to look at how the right planting scheme can draw in wildlife and support it.

In our last blog of this series on wildlife gardens we’ll look at how to enrich our garden habitats, whether existing or newly designed.

While the days get darker and cooler, your garden can still shine with these Michaelmas daisies

These cute and dainty flowers come all the way from the East of the Mediterranean, and despite their sweet and delicate appearance with upswept petals, are one of the hardiest and toughest of cyclamen species.

Could your garden use a little tropical lift in the middle of autumn?

If your garden needs a low maintenance, pollinator-friendly, hardy plant that brings some liveliness to your garden in late winter, then look no further.

Febraury and March, with its alternating frosts and sunny spells, can be a hard month to grow flowers. However, this crocus may be your answer…

How would you combine hardiness with sophisticated, yet understated beauty, with vibrant colour? It’s easy: include Iris reticulata bulbs in your garden design!

For beautiful spring colour look no further than "Candy Prince".

Our September plant of the month is Ostrya carpinifolia, a deciduous small to medium sized tree.

This RHS plants for pollinators perennial is a showstopper from late summer to late autumn. Like most asters it has a profusion of beautiful, colourful flowers - a fantastic performer for any garden.

No dig is a method of gardening that is often used for vegetable gardening, but can be applied to all planting.