In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Gardens Illustrated

• DIG IN
  What's new, what's growing and what's going on this month
• November plants
  As the year nears its end, Dan Pearson adds colour with a late-flowering aster and autumnal foliage to lift the structural presence of biscuit-coloured grasses
• FAMILY FORTUNE
  Designer Tom Simpson used his professional knowledge - and many plants from his show gardens – to transform the garden of his family's modern house in Devon
• DESIGN FOR LIFE
  We all want to put our own stamp on our gardens, but as Nigel Slater discovered, it pays to seek professional help
• EARLY CAMELLIAS
  The group of camellias known as ‘sasanquas’ flower in autumn to early winter, bringing much-needed colour and often delicious scent to late-season gardens
• LUKE COLEMAN
  Edinburgh-based designer Luke has been creating gardens since 2017, and is winner of the 2025 RHS Young Garden Designer of the Year competition
• TESTING GROUND
  Emily Crowley-Wroe has used her own front garden in the Cotswolds to trial design and planting ideas
• Inside out
  As cooler, shorter days arrive, meaning less time for gardening, James Horner brings the outdoors in with three mood-boosting arrangements
• Northern soul
  Around their Cumbrian home, designers Julie Toll and Ian Kitson have created a contemporary garden fully embedded in its heritage location
• CHARLOTTE ROWE
  The award-winning garden designer on honouring her grandfather and taking the plunge on a midlife career change
• On the edge
  For her own garden, designer Lucy Willcox has transformed a sloping site, blending the wildness of a neighbouring common with the sharp lines of her 1960s home
• SISTER ACT
  Two food-obsessed sisters have turned a mission to create exciting meat-free meals into a thriving mushroom business
• Design
  News on the latest projects and sourcebook
• A DIFFERENT LEVEL
  Over 20 years, Emily Erlam has nurtured and edited the plants in her sloping city garden to create an intriguing, immersive space
• Log stores
  Keep logs dry and kindling organised with these creative storage solutions
• IN GOOD COMPANY
  Kate Bradbury finds Jenny Uglow's biography of Gilbert White, the 18th-century naturalist and clergyman, and a fellow chronicler of nature, an absolute joy
• ‘If I can't find a label I think, “I'll remember that.” But I don't’
  The celebrated garden designer Mary Keen on the importance of gardening over design, not killing pelargoniums and forgetting what she's planted
• ON SALE 5 DECEMBER
  Save money when you subscribe to the digital edition – see page 22. Available in selected Waitrose, Sainsbury's and Tesco stores, plus TGJones and all good magazine retailers.
• STOP SAYING ‘REWILDING’
  You don't need a country estate to make the world a little wilder, says James Canton. Think of renaturing rather than rewilding, and every modest act makes a difference