It's early summer, and horticulturalist Christine Walkden introduces us to her small but perfectly formed garden, as well as coming to the aid of her 72-year-old neighbour Reg, who is having trouble with his plums.
It's June, and there's a hosepipe ban in place. But Christine is determined not to let her plants die. She digs over her beds and prepares the garden for summer, while also finding time to head north.
Despite Christine's best efforts, her plants are wilting under the summer sun. But never one to shirk a challenge, she takes on a 60ft long and 12ft high overgrown hedge armed only with secateurs.
Christine Walkden's garden blossoms in spring, but she still finds time to help her struggling neighbour Reg and offer tips at an old steam railway line in Yorkshire.
It's late spring and a busy time of the year for horticulturalist Christine Walkden. She has been invited to a tomato weekend in the West Country, where she can indulge in her passion for plant-spotting.
It's June, and there's a hose pipe ban in place. Horticulturalist Christine is determined not to let her plants die. She digs over her beds and prepares the garden for summer, but also finds time to head north.
Despite Christine's best efforts, her plants are wilting under a relentless summer sun. But never one to shirk a challenge, she takes on a 60ft long and 12ft high overgrown hedge with only secateurs.