Be sure to follow a few guidelines when growing garlic or you may be disappointed, writes Justin Newcombe.

A rose is a rose, as long as it has a pretty scent, says Simon Farrell.

Justin Newcombe explains how to to give your garden a cutting edge.

Grow citrus and hearty veges so winter meals will be stunners, writes Meg Liptrot.

Justin Newcombe says you, too, could have a garden worthy of royalty.

Growing grapes is an excellent option for those with little room, writes Meg Liptrot.

It's all in the anticipation when it comes to deciduous ornamentals, says Justin Newcombe.

Landsendt has become a refuge for endangered and exotic plants, finds Meg Liptrot.

A haircut can give structure to your garden design, as Justin Newcombe explains.

Meg Liptrot finds the beauty of Hamurana Springs is evolving with new caretakers.

You can grow new crops just from what you find in the fridge or pantry, writes Justin Newcombe.

A cover crop will inject a good dose of nutrients into your veg patch, writes Meg Liptrot.

Symbolic poppies bring colour to the garden, writes Justin Newcombe.

Cate Foster's weekend ramble takes her to a garden gallery that every member of the family will enjoy.

Turn your lawn into a productive vegetable garden, suggests Meg Liptrot.

Justin Newcombe debates the finer points of nature's pungent fertiliser.

Easter is a time when you can combine a festival with gardening, writes Meg Liptrot.

Space is a big hurdle when it comes to growing fruit trees in a city yard, says Justin Newcombe

Camellias add a burst of colour to brighten up winter, writes Justin Newcombe.

Fringe food-crop gardening can be an interesting - and fruitful - hobby, writes Virgil Evetts.

Studies prove there are myriad reasons to save our older varieties, notes Meg Liptrot.

You'll be surprised at how weeds can be used in your garden, says Meg Liptrot.

It's time to get your garden ready for the winter months, and the first place to start is at the bottom, writes Justin Newcombe.

Oaks and roses hark back to an earlier time at this homestead, writes Meg Liptrot.

A hanging meadow planted in wool may be adapted to create more affordable "green walls" for the rebuilding of Christchurch.

Cunning moves help Meg Liptrot drive greedy pests out of her vegetable garden.