In der aktuellen Ausgabe von Gardens Illustrated

• DIG IN
  What’s new, what’s growing and what’s going on this month
• KITTED OUT
  For overwintering your garden
• November plants
  As the year draws to a close, head gardener Åsa Gregers-Warg mixes blazing autumn colour with exotic, tooth-edged foliage and a delicately coloured but hardy fuchsia
• Places to visit
  Åsa’s recommendations for places to see seasonal plants at their best
• OUT OF SIGHT
  Just because you can’t see – or don’t notice – much of the wildlife in your garden doesn’t mean it’s unimportant, says ecologist Ken Thompson. Invertebrates make up the bulk of garden wildlife and are essential for a healthy ecosystem
• Autumn glow
  Merging formal structure with relaxed planting, designer Cristina Mazzucchelli’s Piedmont garden reaches its mellow peak at this time of year
• ANNETTE FOERGER
  As garden supervisor at the Horniman Museum and Gardens, Annette’s role includes helping to create displays linked to exhibitions
• Set in stone
  Designer Peter Berg works his magic in an alpine-inspired modern refuge
• Sweet success
  Sweet peas are the epitome of scented summer blooms, and now is the perfect time to sow seeds, so flower farmer Georgie Newbery offers growing tips and recommends her favourites
• Space for nature
  Dutch designer Arjan Boekel has created a lush urban oasis for a new-build family home in Amsterdam, filtering out the surrounding city with a carefully curated palette of plants
• PETER CHAN
  The bonsai expert and nurseryman on his journey from writing speeches for Margaret Thatcher to demystifying the ancient art of sculpting live plants
• Classic charm
  A mix of formal features and natural areas create an atmosphere of quiet charm in this traditional Cumbrian garden
• TREES FOR THE FUTURE
  A tree is a wonderful addition to any size or style of garden, but as our climate changes, we may need to think more carefully about which types we choose conditions match what we expect our climate to be in 50 years’ time. Acer cappadocicum (the Cappadocicum maple) and its golden-leaved cultivar ‘Aureum’, Quercus palustris (pin oak) and Corylus colurna (Turkish hazel), are all examples of larger shade trees that are tolerant or moderately tolerant of drought.
• PILGRIM'S PROCESS
  For this garden, created during lockdown, designer Tim Pilgrim was able to play to his strengths and focus primarily on plants
• Design
  News, garden design insight and sourcebook
• CITY CALM
  Designer Harry Holding has created a tranquil garden off a busy road in southwest London, drawing inspiration from the surrounding cemetery
• Railings and balustrades
  Smarten up your garden’s boundaries with the perfect railings and balustrades
• DOWNTOOLS
  Book reviews, the crossword and Alice Vincent
• Other books
  The rest of this month’s new releases, from examining the cultural significance of seeds to how to green your house.
• PUTTING DOWN ROOTS
  After a decade of gardening and some initial reluctance, Alice Vincent has finally got around to planting a tree