In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Gardens Illustrated

• DIG IN
  What's new, what's growing and what's going on this month
• March plants
  Nurserywoman Rosy Hardy welcomes early spring with some scented flowers in cool pastel colours, offset with fresh evergreen foliage
• New beginnings
  In the first of a new practical series, Tim Stretton, head of gardens at Mounton House in Monmouthshire, shares the tasks that he and his team tackle in spring
• SEEING THE LIGHT
  Nigel Slater planted trees and climbers to clothe the bareness of his garden when he first moved in. Now the time has come to cut them back, and lift the gloom
• SPRING BLOSSOM
  Flowering trees and shrubs are one of the delights of spring and make wonderful additions to even the smallest of gardens
• DANIEL CARLSON
  The former vegetable farmer from California now works alongside Jonny Bruce at The Field Nursery
• Grand design
  In this large new country garden, designer Butter Wakefield has blended strong structure with playful planting
• STARTING OUT
  Young collector David Carver's new nursery in Devon specialises in the brightest of early spring delights – crocuses
• Couples retreat
  Designer Matthew Childs has transformed this typical suburban garden with a new modern design that enables the owners to workout, rest and play
• ACRES WILD
  The two designers behind the highly successful design practice on their process and how teaching helps them crystallise ideas
• THE ART OF GARDENING
  Architect James Chua reveals the inspired creative elements in his beautiful spring woodland garden
• Design
  News, design insights and sourcebook
• MOVING ON UP
  By linking the levels of this steeply sloping garden, Tony Woods has combined a sleek modern aesthetic with space to enjoy nature
• Small and permeable paving
  Find the perfect small pavers and water-permeable paving with our pick of the best options
• FRESH PICKS
  Fancy growing something different this season? Top plant sellers and nurseries told us which brand-new, recently introduced or simply fresh-to-their-lists plants they are excited about this year
• GLOBAL LIFE SUPPORT
  Lucy Conochie finds this timely book exploring 65 inspiring green projects is an uplifting reminder of the transformative power of nature
• ‘We each had a gin and tonic, and would hoe and chat’
  The cookery writer, broadcaster and former president of the National Garden Scheme Mary Berry on her new book and the joy of visiting gardens
• Less, it turns out, is still more
  Often, plans to transform our gardens fail because we try to do too much. Keep it simple, says designer Jack Wallington, and you can achieve far more