You don't have to plant bedding plants in beds – these delightful varieties will bring a cascade of colour to pots and ...

"You can either plant them in drifts or pot them up for some ... to add some colour to your garden borders over the colder ...

If you’re away briefly, cluster the pots together in a shady corner of the garden, give them one last thorough soaking and then stand them in shallow trays of water. Bedding plants normally ...

The most common way of buying bedding plants from a garden centre is in individual pots, trays or in tear-apart packs. Buying in pots is expensive, while trays containing lots of plants is cheap.

Bedding plants can be a poor choice for gardeners who care about the environment or wildlife, says Emma O’Neill, head gardener at horticultural charity Garden Organic. “Due to their cosseted ...

Cutting flowers can be a great addition to your garden and are plants that are grown for the purpose of being cut and brought ...