Chelsea Flower Show 2025 – sublime show garden inspiration

Inspiration and sustainability to help cope with climate change

If you’re looking for the best garden advice possible, look no further than the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2025. You’ll find all shapes and sizes of show gardens. The plots – both large and small – curl round Main Avenue and Royal Hospital Way. As well as inspired plant combinations and cutting-edge landscaping, these gardens display current gardening trends and the main issues facing gardeners.

Balcony and Container Gardens explore what is possible in a smaller space. Urban gardens can be so much more than a place to store a bike. Top designers take on the challenges that town and city gardeners face, from flood management, pollution and noise to clever ways to make the most of the small space. Read more about the Chelsea Plant of the Year 2025.

There’s also Monty Don’s Feature Garden at this year’s Chelsea Flower Show 2025, designed especially for dogs and designs in the All About Plants and Houseplant Studios. Something for everyone with every gardening need! Here’s more on the 2024 show.

Chelsea Flower Show 2025 – Show Gardens

Cha No Niwa – Japanese Tea Garden – RHS CHELSEA BEST IN SHOW and PEOPLE’S CHOICE LARGE SHOW GARDEN – GOLD

Designer: Kazuyuki Ishihara; built by Ishihara Kazuyuki Design Laboratory. Sponsors: Ambius, Calmic Japan, HB-101 and Glion.

• Inspiration: Communication and harmony.
• Design features: Distinctive use of stones and varying elevations, influenced Japanese flower arranging art of Ikebana.
• Key plants: Acer palmatum, Enkianthus perulatus, Iris, Sedum, Hornbeam and Pachysandra terminalis.

The Avanade Intelligent Garden – BEST CONSTRUCTION (SHOW GARDEN) – GOLD

Designed by Tom Massey and Je Ahn; built by The Outdoor Room. Sponsored by Avanade and Microsoft.

• Inspiration: An urban forest to combat climate change.
• Design features: Sensors track tree health – monitoring growth, sap flow, soil conditions, air quality, and weather patterns.
• Key plants: Trees and shrubs with productive uses: Toona sinensis Flamingo, Zanthoxylum simulans, Cornus kousa, Rubus phoenicolasius and Lycium barbarum. 

The Glasshouse Garden – GOLD

Designed by Jo Thompson, built by Ryan Alexander Associates. Sponsored by The Glasshouse and Project Giving Back.

• Inspiration: The transformative effect of second chances through horticulture on women in prison.
• Design features: An immersive space centred around a translucent elliptical pavilion with pivoting screens made from recycled acrylic. A narrow rill connects different areas and ends in a pool.
• Key plants: River birch trees, ferns, grasses and roses Tuscany Superb, Charles de Mills, and Emma Bridgewater. Colours are inspired by ‘strong beauty’ – deep reds and muted pinks.
• Permanent home: A women’s prison in the South of England.

The King’s Trust Garden: Seeding Success – GOLD

Designed by Joe Perkins, built by The Landscaping Consultants. Sponsored by The King’s Trust and Project Giving Back.

• Inspiration: Hostile environments, highlighting pioneer plants and how seeds represent the potential for growth and optimism.
• Design features: Screen-printed glass panels convey an artistic representation of seed dispersal. Basalt paths culminate in an intimate space.
• Key plants: Tall Pinus nigra, Ostrya carpinifolia, Phillyrea angustifolia,  Papaver miyabeanum Pacino, Allium vinneale Hair, Hunnemannia fumariifolia, and Molopospermum peloponneseiacum.
• Permanent home: Uxbridge College, West London.

Hospice UK: Garden of Compassion – SILVER-GILT

Designer: Tom Hoblyn, built by Mark Whyman Landscapes. Sponsored by Hospice UK and Project Giving Back.

• Inspiration: The spirit of Mediterranean landscapes, especially the Olive Houses in Mallorca.
• Design features: Large rocks create a sense of being grounded, along with interconnected ‘rooms’, sculptural benches and water bowls.
• Key plants: Soft silvers and olive greens set off vibrant blues, burnt oranges, and warm yellows. Arbutus andrachne, Luma apiculate, Hunnemannia fumariifolia, Delphinium peregrinum and Ficus Crystal Ice.
• Permanent home: St Cuthbert’s Hospice, Durham.

The Hospitalfield Arts Garden – SILVER-GILT

Designed by Nigel Dunnett, built by Landform Consultants. Sponsored by Hospitalfield Trust and Project Giving Back.

• Inspiration: Hospitalfield Arts’ location on Scotland’s east coast, with its sand dune landscape.
• Design features: A sculptural and abstract representation of the dune habitat. The artist’s bothy sits at the heart, while a dune pool collects rainwater.
• Key plants: A coastal and Mediterranean theme with foliage textures and colours – deep green, blue-green, grey-green and grey. Lagerstroemia indica Natchez, Tamarix ramossisima, Euphorbia mellifera, Armeria maritima and Geranium palmatum.
• Permanent home: Ladyloan Primary School, Arbroath, Angus.

Feature Garden

RHS and BBC Radio 2 Dog Garden (not judged)

Designed by Monty Don, contractor and plantsman Jamie Butterworth.

• Inspiration: A garden suitable for dogs.
• Design features: Straight brick paths create vista leading through the garden and to a summerhouse. The paths is inscribed with the names of dogs belonging to BBC Radio 2 presenters and RHS ambassadors.
• Key plants: A sectioned-off area for humans raises awareness that some plants are toxic to pets. A mown lawn drifts into longer grass with spring-flowering bulbs, alliums and ‘balls’ of topiary.
• Permanent home: Battersea Dogs’ Home.

Chelsea Flower Show 2025 – Small Show Gardens

The Addleshaw Goddard: Freedom To Flourish Garden – RHS CHELSEA SMALL GARDEN OF THE YEAR and BEST CONSTRUCTION (SMALL SHOW GARDEN) – GOLD

• Designer: Carey Garden Design Studio.
• Inspiration: Advocates against ‘being too busy’. Inspired by a Norfolk colloquialism (slow you down).
• Design features: Gabions filled with natural materials represent North Norfolk’s coastal cliffs and provide habitats for wildlife.
• Key plants: Heptacodium miconioides and flowering grasses. Lilac, indigo and peach tones – Oenothera odorata Apricot Delight, Baptisia australis, Hesperis matronalis, Silene vulgaris, Erigeron glaucus, Armeria maritima, Rumex sanguineus, Silene vulgaris, Erigeron glaucus Sea Breeze and Crambe maritima.

Boodles Raindance Garden – GOLD

• Designer: Dr Catherine MacDonald.
• Inspiration: The 25th anniversary of the Raindance jewellery collection and the impact of water on stone.
• Design features: The Raindance Pavilion’s domed roof channels rainwater into a circular rill at its base. The platinum-coloured water features harmonise with the colour palette.
• Key plants: Green ferns, Astrantia Shaggy and Paeonia Noémie Demay.

 Killik & Co ‘Save for a Rainy Day Garden’ – GOLD

• Designer: Baz Grainger.
• Inspiration: A modern family garden designed to withstand the unpredictable weather patterns of a changing climate.
• Design features: A steel water tank collects rainwater runoff. A pergola captures rainwater and directs it to a water feature, which overflows during heavy rainfall. Permeable paths and paving channel water towards designated flooding areas.
• Key plants: A cottage garden style in peach, blue and rust, with plants from southern France and northern Spain: Persicaria virginiana Filiformis, Artemisia ludoviciana Valerie Finnis and Salvia sclarea.
• Permanent home: A Centrepoint women’s shelter for 18-21 year olds, in Camden.

Garden of the Future – GOLD

• Designers: Matthew Butler and Josh Parker.
• Inspiration: Set in the near future, where climate threats are increasing.
• Design features: Planting spills over the roof of a rammed-earth building surrounded by beds of climate-resilient crops and planting. A dip tank makes up part of a system of rainwater harvesting.
• Key plants: A pink, purple and white palette. Sorghum bicolor, Cajanus cajan, Ipomoea batatas, Cistus × purpureus and Crataegus monogyna.

London Square Chelsea Pensioners Garden – GOLD

• Designer: Dave Green.
• Inspiration: A place for Chelsea Pensioners to enjoy quiet reflection.
• Design features: A woodland space with seating upholstered in recycled Pensioners’ scarlet uniforms and a world map table. 
• Key plants: Vibrant planting at the boundaries reflects the ceremonial life of the Pensioners, with calmer planting to the centre for private moments.
• Permanent home: Prince of Wales Court, the Royal Hospital, Chelsea.

The British Red Cross ‘Here for Humanity’ Garden – GOLD

• Designers: John Warland and Tom Bannister.
• Inspiration:  Henri Dunant – the Swiss visionary founder of the Red Cross Red Crescent Movement and volunteers.
• Design features: A contemporary twist on an alpine garden, with large stone column-like planters, areas of scree and crevice planting and calming mountain streams.
• Key plants: Alpine species from areas where the Red Cross has provided disaster relief, including Morocco, Turkey and the UK, with specimen trees including Pinus cembra (Swiss pine).
• Permanent home: Maudsley Hospital, South London.

Down’s Syndrome Scotland Garden – SILVER-GILT and PEOPLE’S CHOICE BEST SHOW GARDEN

• Designers: Nick Burton and Duncan Hall.
• Inspiration: Duncan Hall’s nephew Liam, challenging the misconceptions and barriers faced by people with Down’s Syndrome.
• Design features: A semi-wooded garden on a ‘crazy paving’ path with a tiled feature building. Tall river birch trees provide the focus with a ground-level pool and hidden walkway.
• Key plants: The naturalistic planting includes Betula nigra, Pinus sylvestris, Iris sibirica Tropic Night and Primula florindae.
• Permanent home: Palacerigg Country Park, North Lanarkshire, Scotland.

Tackle HIV Challenging Stigma Garden – SILVER-GILT

• Designer: Manoj Malde.
• Inspiration: The medical advancements made in HIV treatment. 
• Design features: Statues by Ralph Bourdoukan pay tribute to lives lost to HIV and its stigma. Hexagonal paving reflects a key chemical structure found within many HIV medications. Water flows under a bridge, symbolising the transition to a healthy life. Uplifting and inspirational words are etched around the garden. A gazebo offers a tranquil space for reflection.
• Key plants: A multi-stemmed Zelkova serrata and Eschscholzia californica Red Chief echo the red ribbon that is the symbol of HIV awareness and support.
• Permanent home: Calthorpe Community Gardens, King’s Cross.

The Pathway Garden – RHS ENVIRONMENTAL INNOVATION AWARD – SILVER-GILT

• Designers: Allon Hoskin and Robert Beaudin.
• Inspiration: The work that the Pathway charity does to support people out of homelessness.
• Design features: Boulders intersect the path, with a bench and pergola and a water feature. Designed using only upcycled materials, the bench is made from a fallen tree and the mycelium wall is made from recycled material from previous RHS Shows.
• Key plants: A regenerating, moist garden in the shade of cutleaf alder (Alnus glutinosa) and hazel trees (Corylus avellana) with green herbaceous planting.
• Permanent home: Derriford Hospital, Plymouth.

Children With Cancer UK ‘A Place To Be…’ – SILVER

• Designers: Tom Clarke and Ros Coutts-Harwood.
• Inspiration: A place where children recovering from cancer can be themselves.
• Design features: A monorail from a winding path reaches a safe refuge, the Nest. A pool is a playful distraction.
• Key plants: Deep pinks and burgundy: Rosa Emma Bridgewater, Allium Forelock, Lysimachia atropurpurea Beaujolais, Digitalis purpurea Pam’s Choice, ferns, moor grass (Dryopteris wallichiana and Sesleria autumnalis) and Stipa tenuissima Pony Tails.
• Permanent home: Raines Retreat, North Yorkshire.

Chelsea Flower Show 2025 – Balcony Gardens

Navium Marine: Blue Mind Garden – BEST BALCONY AND CONTAINER GARDEN – GOLD

• Designer: Ashleigh Aylett.
• Inspiration: Exploring our connection to water and the positive impact it brings to our well-being
• Design features: Ripple-effect cladding mimics the flow of water, while a water feature creates soothing sounds beside a reflective pool. Floor tiles and pots are created from discarded seashells from restaurants.
• Key plants: Coastal planting offers resilient flora in muted blue and green tones.
• Permanent home: An area near Plymouth Aquarium, home to the Ocean Conservation Trust.

A Space to Read Balcony Garden sponsored by Viking – SILVER-GILT

• Designers: Freddie Strickland and Ben Gifford.
• Inspiration: An external reading room for passionate gardeners.
• Design features: The brick design on the back wall is reminiscent of a library, with a timber inlay bookshelf. Comfortable armchairs and subtle lighting allow use in the evenings.
• Key plants: Verdant and harmonious planting.
• Permanent home: The garden will be repurposed to different spaces and new homes.

Making Life Better With Bees – SILVER-GILT and BEST BALCONY/CONTAINER GARDEN

• Designers: Jenny Rafferty, Frantisek Zika and Jim Goodman.
• Inspiration: Africa and the vital connection between bees, people, and biodiversity.
• Design features: A hexagonal bench provides privacy, a feature wall has vertical planting and solitary bee habitats with planters repurposed from honey barrels and beehives. A windfallen oak trunk demonstrates traditional African beehives.
• Key plants: Pollinator-friendly plants such as Agapanthus, Kniphofia, and Gleditsia Rubylace.
• Permanent home: Hard landscaping elements will be relocated at Bees for Development’s apiary and EH Thorne. Soft landscaping will be returned to the grower.

Fettercairn Wilderness Retreat – SILVER

• Designers: SSH Scapes: Sonia Kamel; Sally Giles; Helier Bowling.
• Inspiration: The wilderness of the Scottish Cairngorms landscape.
• Design features: A copper bathtub for a cold-water plunge brings the sound of moving water and a more sheltered seat provides space to breathe and relax.
• Key plants: Wild and verdant planting of the Cairngorms – Pinus sylvestris, Cytisus, evergreen Erica and Deschampsia flexuosa.
• Permanent home: The Fettercairn distillery.

The ME+EM City Garden – BRONZE

• Designer: Caroline and Peter Clayton of Viriditas Studio.
• Inspiration: Soothing retreat in the city.
• Design features: Planters clad in moss green and soft pink natural clay tiles overflow with planting. A small, tile-clad seat, a pergola draped in climbing plants and a daybed offer space to unwind.
• Key plants: Fragrant plants, perfect for cut flowers, bring the beauty of nature into the home.

Chelsea Flower Show 2025 – Container Gardens

Komorebi Garden – GOLD

• Designer: Masa Taniguchi.
• Inspiration: Komorebi, a Japanese word for when light pierces through a tree canopy.
• Design features: A wooden platform is surrounded by a canopy of trees, with dappled shade. Contrasting materials such as charcoal and bamboo feature.
• Key plants: Betula (birch) trees.
• Permanent home: The garden will be added to a re-wilding project at a local school.

Room to Breathe Hospital Garden for the TSA – GOLD

• Designers: Jen Donnelly and Catherine Gibbon.
• Inspiration: Designed as a restorative retreat for parents and caregivers of patients in hospital.
• Design features: A cocoon-like feature chair cradles caregivers. An angled pathway and pergola enhance the feeling of being cocooned.
• Key plants: Evergreens and textural leaves provide a long season of interest with white flowers illuminating darker areas. Hints of burgundy foliage and flowers act as a contrast.
• Permanent home: Amersham Hospital, part of Buckinghamshire Healthcare NHS Trust.

C6 – SILVER-GILT

• Designer: Joshua Fenton.
• Inspiration: Carbon sequestration, water recycling and being wildlife friendly in a calm, sophisticated space.
• Design features: The garden promotes three ways to sequester carbon – bio char, charred oak (as planters) and the planting. A copper tank gently trickles into a rill, which forms part of a SuDS (Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems) solution. A bronze sculpture creates a focal point.
• Key plants: Fast-growing trees and herbaceous perennials to harvest new growth to convert into bio char.
• Permanent home: Noah’s Ark Children’s Hospice.

Secret Base – The Another Green Room Garden – SILVER-GILT

• Designer: Jun Ishihara.
• Inspiration: Inspired by biophilic design and creating a secret hideaway.
• Design features: Designed to be used as an outdoor room. Feel the breeze through the greenery, the sound of flowing water from a waterfall and a design that conceals the containers.
• Key plants: The design allows you to be immersed in nature, through the placement of plants overhead.
• Permanent home: The garden will be repurposed to different spaces in the UK.

MS Amlin Peace of Mind Garden – SILVER

• Designer: Hamzah-Adam Desai.
• Inspiration: Exploring colour therapy and the impact of colour on human perception.
• Design features: Fibreglass planters made from a blend of recycled plastic and recycled glass. Seating is immersed among the planting.
• Key plants: Planting is laid out like a colour wheel, but in a 3D dimensional space, with contrasting leaf textures, shapes and flower colours.
• Permanent home: Haven House Children’s Hospice in South Woodford.

Chelsea Flower Show 2025 – All About Plants

Seawilding – BEST ALL ABOUT PLANTS GARDEN – GOLD

• Designer: Ryan McMahon.
• Inspiration: The landscape found at Loch Craignish on the west coast of Scotland, home to Seawilding and its coastal atmosphere.
• Design features: Sandstone rock outcrops emerge from a saltwater pool and pebble beach. A seagrass sculpture ‘flows’ over the informal seating area and connects the land-based garden with the saltwater pool, planted with seagrass. A viewing window gives a glimpse into the underwater world at Loch Craignish.
• Key plants: This is the first time that seagrass will feature at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.
• Permanent home: Loch Craignish, home to Seawilding. The seagrass will go back to The Ocean Conservation Trust.

The ADHD Foundation Garden – SILVER-GILT

• Designer: Katy Terry.
• Inspiration: A celebration of neurodiversity.
• Design features: Sculptural features include a central reflection pool and umbrella figures by David Begbie that represent the ADHD Foundation’s emblem of inclusivity.
• Key plants: Relaxed planting arrangements among topiary induciea sense of calm. Umbellifers and clusters of small flowers forming a shape like an umbrella are included.
• Permanent home: The University of Liverpool.

The SongBird Survival Garden – SILVER-GILT

• Designer: Nicola Oakey.
• Inspiration: The narrative of a bird’s daily life, designed for children.
• Design features: Two pathways weave between layers of planting. The birdhouse den made from reclaimed materials with six hand-crafted metalwork motifs of threatened UK songbirds. A circular pond provides shallow water for birds to drink and bathe in.
• Key plants: Bird-friendly planting provides natural sources of food, nesting material and shelter.
• Permanent home: The Neighbourhood Network charity, Bransholme, Hull, East Yorkshire.

The Wildlife Trusts’ British Rainforest Garden – SILVER-GILT and BEST ALL ABOUT PLANTS GARDEN

• Designer: Zoe Claymore.
• Inspiration: The enchanted forests of Arthurian legend and the 100-year mission of The Wildlife Trusts and Aviva to bring rainforests back to the British Isles.
• Design features: A raised wooden walkway immerses visitors in a sensory journey. Lichened boughs of trees and mounds of mosses grow beside a tumbling waterfall.
• Key plants:  A silver birch tree leans over the walkway at a significant angle, showing how nature can be resilient.
• Permanent home: The garden will move to a location in the West Country.

Chelsea Flower Show 2025 – Houseplant Studios

Babylon Beats – BEST HOUSEPLANT STUDIO – GOLD

• Designers: James Whiting of Plants by There and The Little Botanical.
• Inspiration: Reimagines the Hanging Gardens of Babylon through a 1980s lens.
• Design features: Multi-dimensional planting in a studio flat with houseplants displayed on every level of the space. An open-sided deck will feature a feasting table decorated with ornamentals and a water feature.
• Key plants: Dypsis lutescens AGM (areca palm), Howea forsteriana (kentia palm), Nephrolepis exaltata (Boston Fern), Philodendron Imperial Green, Strelitzia nicolai ( white bird of paradise).

The Roots of Wellbeing – SILVER-GILT

• Designers: Botanic York.
• Inspiration: Focusing on work-life balance, how greenery can enhance remote working and inner peace.
• Design features: A jungle-inspired office sits inside the studio pavilion, featuring trailing plants that release calming aromas. A reclaimed table serves as a workspace. The exterior extends the living wall concept with herbs and aromatic plants. A central workstation, flanked by herbs, enables outdoor working.
• Key plants: Sansevieria trifasciata, Calathea warscewiczii, Monstera deliciosa, Ficus microcarpa, Jasminum polyanthum.

The Sensory Retreat – SILVER

• Designers: Pippa Jameson of The Sensory Home and Beards & Daisies.
• Inspiration: Supporting neurodivergent thinkers by exploring the power of indoor plants in enhancing mood and reducing stress
• Design features: The studio retreat features five sensory zones – focusing on smell, touch, taste, sight and regulation.
• Key plants: Lavender, lamb’s ear, chocolate mint, fountain grass, Boston fern.

The TerrariROOM – SILVER

• Designers: Hugo & Green.
• Inspiration: A terrarium you can step into.
• Design features: Carefully selected plants arranged for easy care, with grow lights expanding plant placement beyond windowsills.
• Key plants: Blue star ferns (Phelbodium aurum), Swiss cheese plant (Monstera deliciosa), Philodendron.

The Victorian Arid House (not judged)

• Designers: The Plant Rescuer X RHS.
• Inspiration: The Victorians’ fascination with cacti and succulents.
• Design features: A Victorian-style greenhouse, painted black to create a dramatic backdrop for an immersive display of cacti and succulents. Outside, the surrounding landscape will feature black gravel and large specimen cacti in statement pots.
• Key plants: Cacti and succulents chosen for their sculptural qualities.

The Great Pavilion award winners

• Sustainable Business of the Year 20205 – POTR.
• RHS Sustainable Garden Product of the Year 2025 – Sneeboer Trading: Garden Scoop.
• Sustainable Lifestyle Product of the Year 2025 – MONC: MONC Eyewear.
• Best Exhibit: Raymond J Evison Clematis.
• President’s Choice Award: Kells Bay House and Gardens.
• Florist of the Year: Guan Guan Art Studio.
• Best GreenSTEM Exhibit: Animal and Plant Health Agency.
• Floristry Ambassador’s Choice: Remnants, designed by Emily Thompson Flowers.

Tradestand awards

• Best Tradestand: James Doran-Webb.
• Director-General’s Award: Nutscene.
• Retail Innovation Award: By Boon.

Gold medals

• Alchemy Plants: Ferns and tree ferns.
• Animal & Plant Health Agency: Colorado Beetle. 
• Barbados Horticultural Society: Cut-flowers.
• Baugaarden Living Art: Willow.
• Blackmore & Langdon Ltd: Begonias and delphiniums.
• Bowden Hostas.
• Brighter Blooms: Zantedeschia.
• Caley Brothers: Mushrooms.
• Chrysanthemums Direct.
• Craig House Cacti.
• David Austin Roses Ltd.
• Dibleys Nurseries: Streptocarpus.
• English Sweet Peas.
• Federation of British Bonsai Societies.
• G & K Carnations.
• Green JJam Nurseries: A white flower garden.
• Grenada: Tribute to our sister isle Carriacou.
• Hare Spring Cottage Plants.
• Harts Nursery: Lilies.
• Home Farm Plants: Elatum delphiniums.
• Hoyland Plant Centre: Clivia.
• Hoyland Plant Centre: Agapanthus and Nerine.
• In the Garden Ltd: Houseplants.
• Jacques Amand Int: Bulbous plants.
• Jacques Amand Int: Tender and indoor bulbs.
• Jonathan Sheppard – British Cosmos. 
• Kells Bay House & Gardens: Tree and ground ferns.
• Kelnan Plants: Restios.
• Kent Wildflower Seeds.
• Kevock Garden Plants.
• Kitchen Garden Plant Centre.
• Leon Kluge Garden Design: Cape Flora of South Africa. 
• Lincolnshire Pond Plants. 
• Moore & Moore Plants.
• Newby Hall and Gardens: Cornus. 
• Norfield Nurseries: Japanese maples. 
• Orchid Conservation Chelsea: Orchids of Asia and the Pacific.
• Orchid Society of Great Britain. 
• Ottershaw Cacti.
• Peter Beales Roses.
• Pheasant Acre Plants: Gladioli.
• Primrose Hall Peonies: Peonies.
• Proctor’s Nursery: Perennials.
• Raymond J Evison Ltd: Clematis.
• Roualeyn Fuchsias.
• Sarah Cook: Iris Cultivars from National Collection.
• She Grows Veg Ltd: Colourful heirloom vegetables.
• Sienna Hosta.
• Surreal Succulents.
• Taylors Bulbs: Narcissus.
• The Blue Diamond Group.
• The Farewell Flowers Directory: Compostable funeral flowers.
• The Meconopsis Group.
• Tynings Climbers.
• W.S. Warmenhoven: Alliums, Hippeastrum and Nectaroscordum.

Silver-gilt medals

• Alpine Garden Society.
• Antigua Barbuda Horticultural Society: Sugarcane, cotton and the ocean.
• Architectural Plants.
• Ashcroft Perennials: Ornamental grasses.
• Bahrain Garden Club.
• Brogues Gate Nursery: Japanese maples.
• Burncoose Nurseries: Trees, shrubs and perennials.
• Chadwick & Son Orchids Inc: British Cattleya orchids.
• Claire Austin Hardy Plants Ltd: Bearded Irises.
• Darren Everest Sweet Peas.
• Driftwood Bonsai.
• Frank P Matthews Trees: Ornamental Malus. 
• Gardeners Delight Nursery: Perennials for pollinators.
• Glendoick Gardens Ltd: Rhododendrons and azaleas.
• GrowTropicals Ltd: Tropical houseplants.
• Hadlow College: No such thing as a toadstool.
• Hardy Plant Society – Kent. 
• Harkness Roses.
• Letham Plants: Astrantia and umbellifers.
• Middleton Nurseries: Salvias.
• Miles Japanese Maples. 
• Ministry of Botany: Orchids.
• Pelham Plants Nursery Ltd: Herbaceous perennials from a Sussex Weald garden.
• Pheasant Acre Plants: Tulips.
• Sainsbury Laboratory, University of Cambridge: Blooming numbers. 
• Sparsholt College Hampshire: The ugly bug ball.
• St. Vincent and The Grenadines: Tropical flowers and foliage.
• Strete Gate Camellias: Camellias. 
• The Botanic Nursery: Digitalis.
• Woburn Farm Plants Ltd: Alstroemeria.

Silver medals

• Brookfield Plants: Hostas.
• Claire Austin Hardy Plants Ltd: Hybrid peonies.
• Kernock Park Plants: Perennials.
• LettUs Grow: Advanced aeroponics – growing plants with sound.
• Plant Heritage: National Plant Collections.
• Polysolar: Agrivoltaics and solar power in horticulture.

For more information on Chelsea Flower Show 2025 times and tickets, visit www.rhs.org.uk.