Gardening
A Year of Cut Flowers
Sarah Raven
Tips, tricks and everything you could possibly wish to know about planning, growing and arranging your own cutting garden from the queen of cut flowers, Sarah Raven.
Sarah shares the secrets she has evolved over decades at Perch Hill to keep cut flower production nearly constant, from the start of the growing year to the end. With her unparalleled expertise up your sleeve, you’ll have a house full of flowers conditioned to last well in a vase, and an abundant garden always brimming with colour.
My Gardening Life
Mary Berry
More than a memoir. A lifetime of gardening inspiration.
Well-known and celebrated as a cookery writer and presenter, in My Gardening Life Mary Berry shares her second great love: gardening. From a passion that was sparked in her childhood as she helped her father in their vegetable patch, gardening has become a source of great joy to Mary.
Full of anecdotes, pearls of wisdom, and beautiful photos of Mary’s own garden, My Gardening Life is a unique memoir told through the gardens Mary has loved. As she says, “In another life, I may have been a gardener.”
My Gardening Life
Mary Berry
A Year with Gilbert White
Jenny Uglow
Abundance
Mark Diacono
The Kindest Garden
Marian Boswall and Jason Ingram
The Garden Against Time
Olivia Laing
The Allotment Book
Walter Brett
A Wilder Way
Poppy Okotcha
To the Eel Island
Dr. Charles Moseley
For the Love of Plants
Adam Frost
The Curious Life of the Cuckoo
John Lewis-Stempel
Lost in the Forest
Colin Heber-Percy
The Weekend Gardener
Henry Agg
The National Trust Book of Nature-Friendly Gardening
Start with Soil
Juliet Sargeant
Permaculture Planting Designs
Pippa Chapman
RHS What to Grow for a Climate Resilient Garden
Amanda Rasmussen
Wonderlands
Clare Coulson
The Honesty Box
Lucy Brazier
Renaturing
James Canton
Cabin
Patrick Hutchison
Daffodils
Naomi Slade and Georgianna Lane
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Milli Proust
The Kew Gardener's Guide to Growing Fruit
Kay Maguire
The Secret Gardeners (updated edition)
Victoria Summerley and Hugo Rittson Thomas
Sissinghurst
Tim Richardson
21st-Century Yokel
Tom Cox
A Brief History of the Countryside in 100 Objects
Sally Coulthard
The Kew Gardener’s Guide to Growing House Plants
Kay Maguire
Literary Gardens
Sandra Lawrence
The Modern Professional Planting Designer
Andrew Fisher Tomlin
Our Island Stories
Corinne Fowler
The Accidental Garden
Richard Mabey
The Plant Book
The Accidental Seed Heroes
Adam Alexander
Cacti and Succulents
Sarah Gerrard-Jones
The Contemporary Garden
Phaidon Editors
Gardener’s Almanac 2026
Greg Loades
The Greenhouse Book
Tom Brown
Hedgelands
Christopher Hart
How to Design a Garden
Pollyanna Wilkinson
Japanese Gardens
Geeta Mehta and Kimie Tada
A Little Book of Latin for Gardeners
Peter Parker
Lost in the Forest
Colin Heber-Percy
The Money-Saving Gardener Containers
Anya Lautenbach
The New Romantic Garden
Jo Thompson
Of Thorn & Briar
Paul Lamb
RHS The Garden Almanac 2026
Zia Allaway and Guy Barter
Tiny Gardens Everywhere
Kate Brown
Tom Stuart-Smith
Tim Richardson and Tom Stuart-Smith
A Year of Colour
Ann-Marie Powell and Julie Skelton
A Bookseller Recommends...
The Kindest Garden
Marian Boswall
A step-up from sustainable gardening, which focuses on minimising our impact on the earth, regenerative gardening is about making an active contribution to the health of the planet. Whether you have a shady patio, a large plot of land or a windowsill - you can make an impact.
Drawing on lessons from forward-thinking farmers, foresters, re-wilders and nature itself, The Kindest Garden shows you how to create a garden that is both a beautiful sanctuary for yourself and a place where nature can thrive.
Eat What You Grow
Alys Fowler
The Flower Yard
Arthur Parkinson
A Year Full of Pots
Sarah Raven
Outside In
Sean A Pritchard
Derek Jarman's Garden
Derek Jarman
A Bookseller Recommends...
The Green Fuse
Peter Dale
Why do interiors of houses mimic nature - the wallpapers and curtains, flowers in vases, a vaporizer in the bathroom? Why do we so often connect our childhoods with gardens? Why has the myth of a lost Eden been so ubiquitous and so formative?
The Green Fuse explores our deep-rooted impulses to create gardens, examining them through the lenses of history, religion, nostalgia and myth.
It connects gardens with the other arts - painting, music, literature and theatre - and contemplates their intellectual and philosophical significance.