You might have a small city garden but you can still think big

It's easy to bring the countryside into central London — so long as you have enough time

Visit the striking courtyard in the exciting new Keeper's House at the Royal Academy to see the three-metre towering ferns.

Pruning out dead, diseased and damaged stems will transform your garden - as long as it's done at the right time.

The Royal Horticultural Society is playing Cupid this Valentine's Day, and is exclusively inviting single Homes & Property readers to find love among the roses and camelias in a fun speed-dating event at its London Plant & Design Show

With exciting new varieties available, you can now grow gourmet vegetables.

An exciting addition to the Chelsea Physic Garden combines sensory pleasure with surprising insights.

Try alternatives to a traditional bouquet of red roses and you'll seduce a loved one for months to come

Don't dig up your garden to transform it, take a tip from the experts and cut back plants to create clean lines and hide hard edges.

This summer, let your imagination run wild and then show off the results in a series of spectacular containers packed with plants that will be good enough to eat.

Whether it's a birdbath or a full-size sculpture, let garden features blend among the greenery.

Forget soggy summer, it's time to plant bagfuls of bulbs for an unforgettable floral display throughout next spring.

Selfridges is pioneering the latest trend: the quiet room. Now create one in your garden.

After a washout year for most vegetable growers the seed companies are offering plenty of new weatherproof options.

It's a rotten summer so far — go for patio plants that drain away the moisture

Easy-to-grow sweet peas burst with colour and scent, so make them your summer choice.

Trail your trellis with wine-dark foliage and drink to a display of fiery autumn colour

Too shady, dry or damp? A new RHS guide tells you what will suit your garden.

Don't be afraid to grow fruit in your small outdoor space - delicious fruits from apples and cherries to figs and apricots can all thrive in containers.

Climbers are a garden's best ally that can screen, provide shade and best of all, transform a wall of cheerless concrete into a sheet of vibrant colour