as a frame, in the lovely platinum purple and then it supports 70 terracotta pots, made by whichford pottery in warwickshire, where i am from and they are each planted with lily of the valley and within the centre we have a silhouette, again, of her majesty, using gorgeous rosemary for remembrance and an assortment of british trees. every garden here has been planned to perfection, ready for its royal visitors later on. this is a garden which has been made for children. it will be relocated to alder hey children s hospital in liverpool, which betty, who is four, will be able to enjoy. i think it is that opportunity to explore and to have those connections in the world that you do not get when you are stuck in hospital. has betty done any foraging here this morning? she has. she has been on the picnic blanket, picking some mint and having - a little smell of all the different herbs that are in the picnic blanket. for the first time ever at the chelsea flower show,
to their patron, the queen. a familiar image in a heavy steel framework. it will be filled with flowers and plants the queen loves. in 2021, her majesty revealed to the rhs that her favourite flower is lily of the valley. that combined with knowing that she adores native trees, things like hornbeams and oaks and beeches and birches, those were the ingredients i wanted to encapsulate, but it also needed to be hefty, significant, enough of a statement to stand out within the great pavilion amongst all those amazing world class gold medal gardens. so no pressure! on site at the flower show looking more like a building site in recent days. but examine things more closely and you see the meticulous work going on to create these prizewinning pieces of horticulture. and this year, the smaller gardens really do get a look in. for the first time ever, judges will be finding a winner
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