Gardeners' World

Monty and team share the best practical gardening advice, meet passionate plantspeople up and down the country, and provide inspiration with visits to some of the UK’s most remarkable gardens.

With spring just around the corner, Monty makes a start on his bog garden and demonstrates how to divide perennials and get plants for free.

Monty gets stuck into some seasonal jobs at Longmeadow, while Nick Bailey heads to Bodnant Garden in north Wales.

Monty gets involved in more seasonal tasks at Longmeadow, while Carol Klein celebrates the spring highlights at Beth Chatto’s Gardens in Essex.

Monty continues planting up perennials in his recently extended orchard beds and begins a redesign in the dry garden, and we visit JJ Chalmers at home as he gets stuck into some seasonal jobs.

Monty turns his attention to planting up his new bog garden, Adam Frost heads to a beautiful walled garden in West Sussex and we meet a national collection holder of hepatica.

Monty continues his revamp of the dry garden, repots succulents and plants up a window box, while Frances Tophill visits a north London garden which has sustainable produce at its core.

Monty plants tender perennials in the Jewel Garden; Rachel de Thame visits a dazzling tulip display in Gloucestershire; and Joe Swift checks out a pub garden with a difference.

Adam Frost and Arit Anderson reveal the highlights of the show gardens at the RHS Malvern Spring Festival, and Nick Bailey looks at one of the stars of the early summer garden – the peony.

Frances Tophill and Nick Bailey celebrate indoor gardening in a special programme from Oxford Botanic Garden, while Rachel de Thame visits a nursery in Devon that specialises in growing orchids.

Monty shows the range of vegetables that can be easily grown in containers, Nick Bailey gives us an insight into the bearded iris, and Sue Kent shares an update on her first ever show garden.

Monty Don shows how to get the best from tomatoes planted in grow bags. Adam Frost tackles planting in a shady border. Frances Tophill meets a couple who’ve created a garden inspired by their travels.

Monty turns his attention to the the jewel garden and checks up on his bees. Arit Anderson meets a woman greening up neglected spaces in London, and Nick Bailey continues his look at the iris.

The team head to Birmingham for one of the highlights of the horticultural calendar - the annual Gardeners’ World Live event.

Monty plants out annuals in the jewel garden and finds a new home for his pelargoniums, while Adam Frost visits an innovative kitchen garden at the Tottenham Hotspur training centre in north London.

Monty plants out sweetcorn, checks in on his container veg and creates a display with fuchsias, while Nick Bailey visits a gardener in Cheshire who uses perennials as the stars of the garden.

Adam Frost, Carol Klein and Joe Swift reveal the highlights of the RHS Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival, the biggest flower show in the world.

Monty is back at Longmeadow, getting stuck into some seasonal jobs. Arit Anderson and Nick Bailey present highlights from RHS Flower Show Tatton Park, and Carol Klein visits a garden in Somerset.

Monty shows how to deal with drought and takes fuchsia cuttings, while Advolly Richmond visits Longleat to reveal the role trees have played in gardens throughout history.

Monty sows rocket, harvests chillies and tomatoes, and demonstrates how to take semi-ripe cuttings. Frances Tophill meets a head gardener in south London who has started gardening sustainably.

Monty undertakes more seasonal jobs at Longmeadow, while Arit Anderson meets a garden designer who has create a garden on a former brownfield site.

Monty gets stuck into more seasonal jobs at Longmeadow, and Adam Frost revels in the range of produce growing in a Victorian walled kitchen garden in Somerset.

This week’s episode comes from Adam Frost’s garden, while Arit Anderson discovers a paradise garden in Cambridge that has become a focal point for the local community.

Adam Frost and Advolly Richmond celebrate the horticultural genius of William Robinson in the gardens of his former home, Gravetye Manor in Sussex.

In this special episode, Rachel de Thame and Arit Anderson explore the role gardeners can play in having a positive impact on wildlife in their gardens, allotments and communal green spaces.