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.

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.

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.

Biodiversity net gain (BNG) is a way of creating and improving natural habitats, and gardens can play a key role in this.

Agapanthus, commonly known as the African lily, is a striking perennial that adds a touch of elegance to any garden.