Houseplants
A Schlumbergera is for Life, Not Just For Christmas
Forget a quick planty fix for Christmas - buy or rehome a holiday cactus and you'll be enjoying fabulous displays from an heirloom plant year after year.
I'm a houseplant expert, garden writer and host of podcast On The Ledge, as well as the author of books The Allotment Keeper's Handbook, Legends of the Leaf and The Atlas of Deadly Plants.
Houseplants
Forget a quick planty fix for Christmas - buy or rehome a holiday cactus and you'll be enjoying fabulous displays from an heirloom plant year after year.
Autobiography
John Grimshaw joins Jane Perrone for a wide-ranging chat: we find out why he loves botanising adventures in Tanzania, but also relishes tending his own garden.
Plant profiles
Everyone wants to know which houseplants to grow to make their home smell good. Here are the answers, along with the one thing you can do to stop your houseplant soil from smelling bad
Seasonal
Ann-Marie Powell loves September in the garden: she joins Jane Perrone to discuss why this month marks the real start of your plot's new year.
Wellness & wellbeing
Grace Alexander is a clinical psychologist by profession; the rest of the time, she's a passionate gardener. She chats to Jane Perrone about gardening alter egos, how to defeat endless garden to-do lists and why sweet peas are the perfect seed.
Sometimes we need to see our garden through the eyes of another before we can make major changes, argues Stephen Lacey.
Houseplants
Underrated and unpronounceable: Gesneriads aren't good at selling themselves to houseplant growers, but I urge you to give them a try.
Trees
There are three trees that captivated my as a child, but only one still provides me with a double harvest every year: the generous, mysterious, much-maligned elder tree.
Deep Dive
What happens when the rise of Instagram meets the antiquarian chic garden aesthetic beloved of Vita Sackville-West and Harold Nicolson? Ben Dark explains.
Planthunting
Garden designer James Alexander-Sinclair talks to Jane Perrone about the changing tapestry of plant life spotted from the window of a train, and how it can shape our own gardens.
Houseplants
The houseplant game is a different one to outdoor gardening: when it goes wrong, the evidence is sitting there in front of your eyes, not tucked away outside. But if you've failed before, it's time to get back in business with my potted wisdom.