The Chelsea Flower Show 2022

The RNLI Garden designed by Chris Beardshaw

The classically inspired green oak pavillion signifies the charities Georgian origins.

Some key plants in order of appearance: Filipendula camtschatica, Lamium orvala, Euphorbia mellifera, Cynara cardunculus, Datisca cannabina, Iris sibirica 'Silver Edge', Geranium sylvaticum 'Mayflower', Hosta sieboldiana var. elegans and Nepeta 'Six Hills Giant'

For a full plant list for the RNLI Garden, click HERE.

The Mind Garden designed by Andy Sturgeon

The curved clay-rendered walls of The Mind Garden create a feeling of protection.

The walls are softened with carefully considered planting.

Some key plants in order of appearance: Valeriana officianalis, Stachys byzantinus 'Silver Carpet', Geranium pyrenaicum 'Bill Wallis', Kirengeshoma palmata, Catananche caerulea, Blechnum spicant, Dicentra 'Filigree', Asphodeline lutea, Thalictrum 'Elin'.

Mind; Mental Health Charity

BBC Studios Our Green Planet & RHS Bee Garden designed by Joe Swift

The hard landscaping in the garden was inspired by the pattern on a bees wing.

Pollinator friendly planting

Our own pollinator friendly plant collection is available here; Bees, Bugs & Butterflies.

The Blue Peter Garden designed by Juliet Sargeant

The gardens main goal is to open the eyes of children and adult to soils fundamental role in supporting life.

To find out more about the garden and for a list of plants used, click HERE

Hands Off Mangrove Garden designed by Grow2Know

The deforested mangrove structure sits in the centre of the garden. Nine deliberate bare roots 'honour a Mangrove Nine defendant and symbolize a stark reminder of the impact humans are having on the planet's most important ecosystems.'

Danny Clarke- Garden Designer

To find out more about Grow2Know, click HERE.

The Wilderness Foundation UK Garden designed by Charlie Hawkes

A calm space using subtle foliage plants, concentrating on different textures and shades.

Iris 'Tropic Night' adds a dash of colour to the mostly green planting.

Some key plants in order of appearance: Polygonatum x hybridum 'Betberg', Asplenium scolopendrium, Disporum longistylum 'Night Heron', Adiantum venustum, Hakonechloa macra, Epimedium x

youngianum 'Niveum', Gillenia trifoliata, Polemonium 'Lambrook Mauve', Galium odoratum.

Find out more about the Wilderness Foundation HERE.

Mothers For Mothers Garden designed by Pollyanna Wilkinson

The garden tells the story of the struggle caused by maternal mental illness.

The bronze-toned archways represent a mothers time at home with a baby which can either feel like a 'sanctuary or a cage.'

Find out more: Mothers For Mothers website

A Garden Sanctuary designed by Tony Wood

The striking, charred larch cladding is surrounded by a gentle, relaxing palette of plants.

Large stepping stones lead to the cabin.

The Morris & Co Garden designed by Ruth Willmott

The series of interconnecting pathways reflect William Morris' first wallpaper design; Trellis. These lead to a metal pavilion at the centre of the garden referencing the metal inlays on the wooden blocks used to print his famous Willow Bough design.

The soft, naturalistic planting follow the same colour palette used by Morris in many of his designs.

Morris & Co Garden list of plants.

The Place2be Securing Tomorrow Garden designed by Jamie Butterworth

Woodland planting and the gentle sound of water offer children a safe space to relax.

Iris x robusta 'Gerald Darby' with Verbascum 'Clementine' and Cirsium atropurpureum

Some key plants in order of appearance: Omphalodes cappadocica 'Cherry Ingram, Alchemilla erythropoda, Luzula nivea, Centranthus ruber 'Albus', Camassia quamash, Cenolophium denudatum, Iris x robusta 'Gerald Darby', Tiarella cordifolia and Centranthus lecoqii.

Click HERE to find out more about Place2be and the work they do.

The Boodles Travel Garden designed by Thomas Hoblyn

Water runs through the garden indicating the journey undertaken by Anthony Wainwright in 1962

Shade loving plants include: Darmera, ferns and Podophyllum 'Spotty Dotty'

Fern leaves imprinted on the back wall

Find out more about the garden HERE.

The Meta Garden: Growing the Future designed by Joe Perkins

The design of the garden emphasises the relationship between plants and funghi within a woodland ecosystem.

The complex pavilion at the centre of the garden

A Rewilding Britain Landscape designed Urquhart and Hunt

Awarded Best Show Garden, this design shows a rewilding landscape in South West England and celebrates the reintroduction of beavers.

A Textile Garden For Fashion Revolution designed by Lottie Delamain

The garden is designed to explore the relationship between plants and textiles, with fabrics coloured using natural dyes from plants displayed in the garden.