Episode 11 RHS Chelsea Flower Show

Welcome to the most famous flower show on earth.

It's day 5 of this amazing week, the sun is shining,

Come with us, as once again we guide you through the gardens,

plants and people that make up the 2016 Chelsea Flower Show.

Welcome back to the RHS Chelsea Flower Show,

an event supported by M Investments.

There is a warm glow over the showground today as designers

and growers bask in the glory of their efforts and we reflect

on what has been an outstanding week of gardening.

The horticultural heroics of the garden designers have been

drawing huge crowds to this show from far and wide, with 140

And today the general public are still flooding into the grounds

Well this show is far from over

and we're keeping some very stylish company today.

Meera Syal will be in for a chat to tell us

We'll also be seeing what top chef, Monica Galetti,

makes of some of the edible exhibits here at the show.

And I'll be joining florist to the stars, Mr.

Simon Lycett, to create a striking and fabulous floral display.

This year Chelsea is showcasing bold and new ideas

A little earlier I scoured the grounds for the new and

This year, Chelsea is showcasing bold and new ideas with an eye to

the future. Earlier today I scoured the showground is looking for

innovations in horticulture. -- Showgroundss. The LG smart garden

harnesses the power of the apt mean I can control almost every function

here because they are all connected by Wi-Fi. I can turn the water

feature on and off. So you go on holiday, forget you've left the

pumps on, they can be instantly turned off at the click of a switch.

The only thing I can't control here is the son and the rain. What makes

this garden visually so slick is how it seamlessly blends outdoors and

indoors, which is in itself a really Modernist idea. I'm going to give

this a go for the first time. These shelf lights are going to go on. I

could play with this all day. You could have guests who came over and

wandered play their own music, they could do that from their phone

instantly. There's all kinds of fun stuff here. All of this James Bond

stuff could be dismissed as blokes playing with gadgets. Until you

consider this. To me this is a Game Changers, and intelligent plant

sensor capable of detecting water, fertiliser, temperature and light.

This is intelligent technology demystifying horticulture for the

masses. New ideas in horticulture aren't

just limited to the materials and methods of how you construct a

garden, it's also about the ingredients themselves. The plants.

Here at the plant of the year is stand there are all sorts of new

varieties that have never ever been seen before. One of the things that

has really caught my eye is this quirky college chrysanthemum here.

The vast majority of modern chrysanthemums have been bred using

a technique called radiation breeding. There is another technique

called grafting, that is where you take two existing varieties and

stitch them together, cut and paste them together to create a surgically

enhanced hybrid. One example is this over here. And over Jean up top and

potato roots. It theoretically gives you twice the crop in the same

amount of space. I've never grown this before so can't vouch for how

it would function but grafting can be used with amazing effect in

gardens. Here at Chelsea horticulture is being dragged into

the 21st-century. From looking to the future of

gardening to one woman who is looking to change the world. Garden

designer Juliet Sargeant tackled a grim and disturbing subject and use

this show garden to tell its story. We joined her at the source

of her inspiration. I'm at the beautiful hole would a

state which nearly three centuries ago was owned by William Pitt the

Younger. The youngest ever British Prime Minister. It was in these

unlikely surroundings that the seeds were sown for a piece of legislation

that was going to change Britain for ever. It was the slavery abolition

act of 1833. From the early 15 hundredths, it's estimated 11

million Africans were enslaved and forcibly transported to the Americas

over a period of about 350 years. By the end of the 18th-century, Britain

was a major player in this transatlantic slave trade with

around 150 slave ships leaving Liverpool, Bristol and London each

year. But around this time the slave trade was also provoking rumblings

of discontent and in the 1780s, politician and social reformer

William Wilberforce spearheaded a crusade to abolish it. It was here

under the branches of an oak tree on May 12 1787 that the Prime Minister,

William Pitt, urged his friend, Wilberforce, to present his

anti-slavery bill to parliament. It may just looked like a pile of old

wood now, but in those days it was a beautiful oak tree. I just love it,

that there's something tangible here for us to have a look at and think

about, that auspicious moment. After their chat, Wilberforce wrote

a passage in his diary, which is inscribed here on this stone bench

near to the oak tree. I resolved to give notice on a thick occasion in

the House of Commons of my intention to bring forward the abolition of

the slave trade. In 1807 the slave trade was banned and in 1833 slavery

itself was outlawed and slaves were freed.

Sadly, that's not the end of the story of the slave trade. Ashok is a

modern-day slave. Nobody prepared to help him. Until we exposed his

plight. It's still happening in many

different forms, slavery, forced labour, domestic servitude. It's

estimated there are 27 million people in slavery around the world.

More than in the entire history of the transatlantic slave trade.

The good news is that in 2015, Parliament' Modern Slavery act to

bring up to date the old legislation. I've celebrated this

with the design of the Chelsea garden in the fresh section and

called it the Modern Slavery garden. The unique thing about using a

garden to express something as complex as this is that a garden

gives you so many elements to play with. We have an oak tree that we're

going to put in the centre of the garden, it represents William

Wilberforce. I wanted to illustrate the fact it's going on in ordinary

streets behind ordinary doors. We visited some people who been

rescued from slavery in the south of England. They have quite a bit of

work to do to get their lives back on track and they told us they

garden and allotment and really enjoy doing that. We asked them to

grow some of the plants that we'll be using at the Modern Slavery

garden. At the moment on their allotment they are looking after oak

saplings that we will plant around the base of the main oak tree. I

hope people will first of all enjoyed a garden very much, but also

that they will enjoy reading the story that the garden is telling.

There are many gardens at the show with stories to tell. As we've seen,

this garden designed by Juliet Sargeant aims to provoke discussion.

What have people at the show made of it? A little bit disturbing when you

are in here, because of the bars, and the black. Prison feeling I

suppose, yeah. I want to be out there. I find it very confronting,

really, to come and an seat we're still talking about slavery these

days. It's shocking really. I can't believe it. The garden is very

emotional, very emotional. The fact you can actually go in and be the

railings, understand what it all represents with the doors, what's

behind closed doors, absolutely amazing, very very good. Excellent.

As you heard, this garden has really provoked thought, stirred quite a

few emotions come including very uncomfortable ones. To me as a

designer I think that's fascinating. Because gardens are so often

dismissed as just ornamental frivolity, a space just meant to

look pretty. That is not what gardens are, they are just another

form of art, their whole function is to reflect and comment on the things

going on in wider society. Just because they don't use paint, but

use plants as the palate, and their schemes change through the year,

makes them an awful lot more complex to do. So well done, Juliet

All week Carol has been bringing us some incredible horticultural tales.

Today she is back with the tale of a plant that ended up rocking

says one plant that helps us spin the world in the opposite direction.

You could say it makes us look back in time. Probably the place we most

associated with is Flanders Field in Belgium. It is the flower of

remembrance. It's the flower that still brings colour to wear the

battlefields once were. We use it to commemorate the fallen into the

conflict of recent times. It is, of course, the poppy.

But the Redfield Poppy has a bigger, rebelled a cousin, the opium poppy.

It was sacred to the god of sleep, hypnotic in ancient Greece. He

brought prophetic dreams and soothe the pain of those suffering

emotional stress and trauma. The Romans called him Somnus. Reflected

in the Latin name of the Roman poppy.

The poppy had a darker side. It was also associated with the king of the

underworld. Excessive use of its milky juice could result in eternal

sleep. But the opium poppy does more than make us sleep and dream. It has

a magical property. The power to take away the pain. Morphine and

almost all painkillers are derived from the opium poppy. Taking pain

away is the central, both in medicine and on the battlefield. --

is essential in medicine. Talk about a plant that makes the world go

round. The opium poppy shaped the political world as we know it today.

Back in the 19th-century when the British Empire was at the height of

its power, we took opium to China for our own ends. The effect on the

population was devastating. The Imperial Chinese court petitioned

Queen Victoria to help. They were ignored. Instead, the British

initiated the Opium Wars. In 1842. The Chinese were forced to give us

Hong Kong. Whether it's in medicine or politics, in the world today, the

poppy has become an iconic plant in all our lives.

Isn't it funny that this fragile flower could have made such an

impact on the world? Coming up we will take an emotional journey with

Adam Frost as he visits the Barnsdale exhibit designed by Geoff

Hamilton's son and I will be indulging in one of my highlights

when I join Simon to put together a stunning floral decoration. But,

right now, I am delighted to be joined by comedian, writer and

playwright, Meera Syal. Welcome to Chelsea. Thank you very much. You

have only just arrived. We decided to introduce to you Chelsea by

putting you on a gold medal-winning Guardiolaen. Wow. -- garden. What

are your first thoughts? This is totally my kind of garden. I love

the wild flower effect. I love gardens that look like meadows. This

feels like a spring meadow. It's beautiful. Does it take you back to

your childhood? I grew up in a little village in the Black Country.

So, I have always been attracted to that sort of meadow feel. Actually

all the hedgerows were full of wild poppies and yarrow and May blossom

and foxgloves and were there, nature put them there in a beautiful way.

That's the kind of garden I am generally attracted to. Is that what

your garden is like? Well, I am redoing my front garden and I am

hoping I will get some of a meadow into a three foot square! Good for

you. The back garden is about 90 foot but it's mainly a football

pitch so I am having to look for hardy plants that can withstand

being kicked occasionally. Are you passionate about flowers? I make up

for my lack of blooms in the garden by having cut flowers all the time

in the house. I have a kitchen island and it looks empty without

beautiful cut flowers there. What will be the perfect cut flower for

you? Sunflowers, every time, my favourite. I love peonies. I do too.

They make me smile. Are you good with names of flowers? No, really

not. What's your Latin like? I am going to put you on-the-spot? I did

O-Level, we were made to, that's how old I am. Don't know if we did many

flowers. We did lots of things about crossing bridges and wars, but not

so much flowers. Let's see if we can inspire you. We are asking our

guests to name flowers with pot luck. Will you rise to the

challenge? I will have a go. Let's look at our plants.

We have an assortment for you. I am going to give you some names,

the Latin names. You can give me the Latin or the one that most of us

know. I can hand them to you. You have roughly 30 seconds. Your time

starts now. I know - well, I hope that's a

petunia. A good start. It needs a little bit of water, I think. It's a

hot day here today. That must be a poppy. That sounds like poppy. That

smells like parsley. Keep going. So far I will say so good. Gosh!

That could be parsley then. 30 seconds. The clock is ticking. I am

going to guess now. What about this blue one? Did you mention that?

Quick, quick! I have guessed now. I will swap

those around. That's not bad at all. Let's have a quick look.

Four out of six. Not bad at all. I am shocked! Thank

you so much for joining us today. Enjoy your wander around with your

mum. Thank you. All week Danny Clarke has been

taking inspiration from the show gardens here and offering

you affordable design solutions In his final instalment he looks

at some of the finishing touches that can give your garden

a touch of Chelsea style. Finishing touches are a great way to

complete a garden. I am going to show you how to get the Chelsea

look. A great way to bring a finishing

touch to your garden is by using a bench. That's a great finishing

touch, but not only that a painting, a picture like this mural here. If

you are struggling with a small budget you can paint it yourself.

That way you are personalising it. It will mean something to you. Let's

face it, gardens, like your homes, are a reflection of your own

personalities. Finishing touches do not need to

cost a Lotto of money. -- to cost a lot of money.

Now the reason I am drawn to this garden is the sound of water.

I love the sound of water. I find it so relaxing. I think every gardener

should have water -- every garden should have water. It need not cost

a fortune. All you need is some piping. Piping in the form of

guttering, with a bowl underneath. All you have to do then is perhaps

get a pump from your local DIY store, doesn't have to cost very

much but make sure you get an expert to fit it.

Look what you can create. I think this looks absolutely fantastic.

Furniture is a great way to achieve the finishing touch to any garden.

Now this is a great example of it. You can create this touch yourself.

Why not use scaffold boards? That way you have furniture that's

costing you half the price. I like to add colour. So, the way I

would do that is pick up on colours that's inside your home and transfer

them to the wood that's in your garden. I think that will look

really funky. Whatever you do there is always a more cost-effective way

to get the Chelsea look. This show is full of people that

are fiercely passionate There is one man who has brought

a plant here and has Rachel De Thame went

to find out more about Hepaticas are dainty little plants

closely related to buttercups. They thrive in woodland and are found on

mountain slopes in Asia, North America and Europe. Pushing their

way up through the melting snows of spring.

If you get up close to them like this you see all the differences.

Look at this one. Beautiful pale pink and then the

stamens in a dark pink. Wonderful. The only trouble being intr like

this is it makes you feel incredibly greedy!

At his nursery in south Staffordshire, John is so passionate

about hepaticas he has built this alpine house especially for his ever

growing collection. It's like being a kid in a sweet

shop. It's wherever you look it's fantastic! I sense a bit of an

obsession here. Yeah. How many plants have you got in here? Oh, I

don't know. I am terrible at that! A lot? Yeah, a lot. I know that these

are global. They're right through the northern temperate zones of

Europe, Asia and North America and Canada. They're all small perennial

woodland plants growing on sunny slopes which is strange because most

people think of them as needing shade but they flouer in the sun and

as soon as they finish flowering they're under trees. They're

opportunists and take the early spring sun and when the leaf canopy

fills in they've the sun in the summer. They'll take it stronger

then, as well. John's travelled the world in search

of rare varieties of hepaticas. It's his ambition to use his

collection to breed more remarkable variations of this gorgeous plant.

These are from America. They're really hairy. They're really hairy!

All the leaves on hepaticas are covered with hairs, as well. This is

one with two species in America. There is this... Oh, we are off!

Hang on. This is the other one that is Americana which is much smaller.

It's stunning. I love when a plant draws you in. You really have to

look at this close up to appreciate it.

This is the beauty of them. To my mind part of the charm of hepaticas

is the simple beauty. The more tender Asian varieties can

be more of a challenge to grow and are best grown in pots under glass

where the temperature doesn't fall below minus five degrees Celsius.

The Japanese are more complex. You have far more variation. Stamen

coloured petal and hundreds of different doubles. It's a love-hate

relationship with the Japanese because I can't resist them but I

know they're no good outside! I always tell myself, no, we don't

need any more, but as soon as you see a different one, oh, must have

it! If you want to have a go at growing

hepaticas at home and you haven't got a magnificent alpine house like

this one, you could grow them in a pot in the garden. Then put it

somewhere where the pot can get lots of bright sunshine in the spring and

it's flowering and as the weather warms up, towards the summer, move

it out and put it in the shade, just a quiet part of the garden where it

won't be noticed. Hopefully you will have these for many years to come. A

talking point, something to show off.

Perhaps a little bit challenging, but 100% worth it.

John Massey scooped gold and the Diamond Jubliee Award

and he actually did something no-one else has ever done before.

He managed to bring a plant that flowers in February

Like John, there have been many gardening pioneers over the years.

Geoff Hamilton, Gardeners World presenter, was one of them.

Can you believe it's 20 years since we lost him?

This year, in memory of his late father, his son Nick Hamilton has

brought Geoff's garden Barnsdale to Chelsea.

Adam Frost, who worked with Geoff, took an emotional

Scler There's so much inspiration to be had here with the designs in the

gardens and plants. For me, a real inspiration sometimes comes from

people. This is Barnsdale Gardens, the

garden Geoff Hamilton started. I was lucky enough to spend seven years

working for him. Straightaway this brings back huge

memorieses. You think about that. That bird bath, I think that's been

in the garden for ages. Geoff Hamilton rose, that's cool to have

it named after you. It looks absolutely fantastic. How did you

manage to get that in there? I said I was worried about putting it in

because I didn't think the RHS would understand it. What did you end up

with? I ended up with gold. To me you need to take one look at it and

you think of my dad. Even the old rock. Yeah. It's wonderful. You

always have to have a rock in the display. Actually the whole feel,

the cottage garden feel, everything, you know, it captures, for me, that

moment in time. My dad was there for 17 years and left a massive legacy.

But as with all gardens it moves on. The main focus for this year is the

winter border. We are marking the 20 years since my father died with this

redevelopment of one of his first projects. I wanted to make it a

personal thing. I contacted friends and ex-colleagues, obviously you

being one of them, and asked them if they would like to donate a plant to

go in that winter border. I think it's definitely worthy of gold.

Lovely to see you. Cheers. For me, if I am honest, I am finding

this all pretty tough. I think you meet certain people in

life that have a major effect on you. We are nearly 20 years on and

people still talk about Geoff and Gardeners World and that's amazing.

While many of us don't have gardens on the same scale

of those here at the show, there is a way of bringing a bit

I'm joined by floral designer, Simon Lycett.

How can we create the magic we see here today? This year's Chelsea, for

me, seems to really resonate with pops of explosive colour. I have

replicated a bit of that there. Thank you for dressing to match! Do

you like the outfit? Loving the outfit. This year we have seen a few

different colours coming in. I think there is a brave use of colour this

year. I love the fact rose gold seems to be one of the background

colours and pops of good vibrant orange which I am a fan of. What are

we doing here, how are we creating? Because it's a hot day flowers don't

really like to go into flower foam unless they have to, so I am using

chicken wire, it's two-inch wire I am using and that means they support

the stems and then that way they're able to drink water, rather than

having to suck it out of the foam. Wherever possible, are you using

British flowers? Yeah, at this time of year what better to sell British

flowers than these beautiful cornflowers which are an amazing

colour. How long would this last in a display? Depending on the heat,

you are arranging them into water and it will give them more of a

chance and if you change the water daily they'll last longer. Certainly

you will get three, four, five days out of them. I noticed when you hold

them, you hold them in - cut them all the same, don't you? Yeah, small

flowers like this I arrange in a little cluster because you get more

impact rather than dotting them throughouted the design.

What about the colour schemes, do they all sit well together? You can

look at the whims of a butterfly or hummingbird and realise any colour

can sit together. Actually, within our decorations this year we've been

quite bright and bold and a lot of this will have been used. I've seen

so many in the gardens. They are quite lethal. It's the type of

Thistle. They are great, they are quite architectural, we can add them

into our designs to give a little bit of structure, in the same way

they've been used within the gardens. I have to reduce these,

peonies, my absolute favourite, I was talking to Meera Syal earlier

about them. This is called Coral charm, it starts that colour, and

this colour. Chelsea medal winning flower? Absolutely, peonies are red

Chelsea flower for me. Another that is a real Chelsea flower for me is

the slightly humble Lupin that I love, you see them growing along the

sides of motorways, wild, quite often. I think they are a great

flower in your garden. I'll get you to tidy it up but I admit it's

looking gorgeous already. Little bit of Chelsea Magic we can all create

in our own home. Simon, as ever, thank you very much indeed. Many of

the cut flowers that find their way to Chelsea come from Covent Garden

Flower Market just out of the river. After decades of supply and flowers

to the whole country they've bought their own special tribute to Chelsea

for the very first time, to celebrate the Queen's 90th birthday.

Early one morning Adam Frost ventured out ahead of their

preparations to experience this busy trading floor for himself.

Whilst London sleeps, a whole world of horticulture stirs down by the

Thames. I feel a bit like Charlie walking

into Charlie and the chocolate factory.

I can't believe it's Faure am. And all this is going on. Lynch 4am.

Kisses for London florist. 75% of London florist 's come here. You can

see why, the place is not only massive, there's everything you

could imagine. Hydrangeas from Colombia. Peonies from Italy. Sweet

peas from England. They've literally come from all over the world.

What is your week? You must live in a slightly different universe?

Monday morning at half past 12 in the morning, Tuesday, Wednesday,

Friday, Saturday, 3am. A lie in. Yeah, we have a lie in. Where did

these bits and pieces come from? These come from South America. The

grasses from Canada. The fan palms from Peru. When would this be cut?

It would have been cut last Tuesday, packed and sent and a riding over

the weekend for today. A week really. Just under a week? Yeah. Why

do you do this job? The main reason is I love pretty things, flowers are

pretty and we get a lot of pretty women in here. Best thing about the

job. If you are single this is the best place to come. I'm not here

just to look at the flowers, I'm here to meet international floral

designer. She creates floral designs for weddings, parties, events, the

whole shebang. Not just in the UK but across the world. Do you come

here a lot? Four times a week if I can. Every day is different,

colours, smells, the people, the history. It's an amazing place. My

year you're doing something for the Chelsea flower show. Really

exciting, we've been asked by new Covent Garden market to do a display

for them. Behind every great florist is the market, this is what these

guys do, really support every single florist. It's the first time they

and we have ever displayed. So this is the plan? This is the plan, this

side shows the flower market in itself. Buckets as you can see on

the stand. And all the way up through? A whole wall of buckets

showing the strength and support that the market gives florists. The

buckets in here all come into a call, then burst onto the other side

in colour. All of this is green and white, really simple, then you come

onto the other side. It's the Queens head! Because the Queen opens the

flower market in 1975. And it's her 90th birthday. This will be in

strong colours, owing for the fashionable colours now, yellow,

orange, purple and blue. It looks like it layers back all the way

through to the other side. From this site you can't see any of the

buckets but when you come from the other side you can't see the Queen.

You have to go all the way around. To get the full experience. I hope

you come and see it. I can't wait to come and see it. This is the

opposite side by score of the exhibit. They've been topping it up

all week with flowers from the market and the scent is incredible.

This year many of the gardens have been using flowers and plants from

warmer climates and Anne Marie Powell has been looking around the

shelf for ways to bring the Mediterranean feeling to your own

garden. Let's face it, we all know British weather can be tempestuous.

We all need a holiday every now and again.

Wouldn't it be lovely to return home after a long day of work to a little

bit of Mediterranean magic in your own back garden?

They think the real secret in recreating the Mediterranean scheme

is in capturing its atmosphere. James does that beautifully in his

garden. We've got heat, sunlight, space

around the plants. It echoes the natural landscape with rocks and

boulders. It all comes together wonderfully.

Now, if you want to grow these plants at home, the secret of their

success is in sharp drainage. Here, plants growing amongst and gravel.

At home you can do the same with builders rubble.

Many of the plants in this garden are naturally aromatic, just like

the scrambling lavenders whose oils are heated in the sunshine and then

released with intoxicating perfume. It's the same for so many of our

herbs. Sage, rosemary and thyme, which would work just as well in a

pot as they do in the garden. A south facing slope would be ideal.

These plants need a lot of sun. It's not just about herbs. The trees are

the anchors here. Not done Nani, they have character and movie I

around the space. James has used pines and almonds. In a small garden

you could use evergreen shrubs. Don't be tempted to add mulch or

improve your soil, as these plants thrive on hard living. Which means

you can take a break from all the hard graft.

Some things here at Chelsea are good enough to eat and somebody who can

put those ingredients to good use is chef Monica Galetti.

Welcome. I think we've picked the perfect garden for you here, we've

got plants, flowers, and we are surrounded by herbs as well. This is

a stunning garden, this would be my dream kitchen garden right here.

I've been walking around eating everything. I need to stop or there

won't be anything left. What is your garden like? I'd like to say it's

like this but it isn't. It was beautiful when I bought the house

but I bought a dog, a boxer. Two years into it he has destroyed my

plants. It goes in phases, you either leave it alone and three

months later he rips something out. It drives me crazy. You really have

to think about what you are planting. Without a lovely dog in

your life what would be your ideal garden, what would you have?

Something like this, the herbs, plants. That I like things like wild

grasses, ferns. I come from New Zealand to they remind me of my

house by the sea. Quite wild. Ferns have been a big part of my life.

Palm trees as well. Sounds gorgeous. Do you garden on your own or does

the family get involved? I like to get my nine-year-old daughter

involved will stop I started gardening with my parents, helping

out in the garden. I grew to love it from that. She loves it now. The two

of us would rather be outside in the garden than insight doing housework.

Leave my husband to it. My father and mother got me

encouraged, I used to grow rhubarb, that is where my love of gardening

came. Did you grow your own fruit and vegetables? I've got rhubarb as

well. It's a great way to get children eating food. When we grow

peas my daughter is happy to eat them because she's growing them

herself, putting a mixture of different tomato varieties in this

year. She's looking forward to being able to pick them. Grow our own

strawberries. Plum trees. The apple tree will hopefully survive the dog

this year. Is it important to explain to children from pot to

plate they know where their food comes from? Very important. Children

learn so much more when they are hands-on. My daughter loves to grow

things from the seasons, her own corn. She'll watch it grow. She is

responsible for looking after it. Children grow up understanding food

better. Health wise it's an essential part of growing. It's been

lovely talking to you. Been a pleasure, thank you.

It has been an incredible week here at Chelsea,

Here are the highlights that we've really enjoyed this week.

Garden is rock and roll and good for the soul.

Here is Simon Lycett's finished arrangement, it's quite beautiful.

James, it's been a tremendous week, what has been your highlight? For me

it is the sense of fun and frivolity use the amongst the main garden

designers. It's a good thing that they are not taking themselves so

seriously. What about you? It's got to be medal day, not just for the

garden designers but the exhibitors in the great marquee. Weeks, months

and years of preparation and it's all paid off, they can relax and

enjoy. Absolutely. Well sadly we have to leave this

show behind but there is still lots more to come from the Chelsea Flower

Show. Join Sophie Raworth and Joe Swift

at 7.30 on BBC1 as they reveal the winner of the BBC RHS

People's Choice Award. The bride and groom!

ALL: To the bride and groom! The Old Bill are going

to be all over this.