Garden Rescue

In this episode of Stockport, garden specialists Charlie Dimmock and Lee Burkhill travel to Stockport in Greater Manchester with a clear purpose: to design and install a productive food garden for the household of Ben, Ruth and their newborn daughter, Eve. Upon arriving, they assess the available space, map out a layout that will maximise yields, and choose suitable vegetables and herbs for the family’s needs. The pair then get to work, preparing the soil, planting the chosen crops and setting up the necessary infrastructure to ensure the garden will thrive. Their aim throughout is to provide Ben, Ruth and baby Eve with a sustainable source of fresh produce right at home.

Charlie Dimmock and Chris Hull travel to Marlborough with a commission to fashion a courtyard garden for Nancy and Simon. Their brief is to produce a space that evokes the feeling of Beverly Hills, the neighbourhood the pair once called home. Working on the site, the duo blends their expertise to recreate the style and atmosphere of that Californian suburb while adapting it to the Marlborough setting. The garden they design is intended to serve as a personal reminder of the couple’s former life in Beverly Hills, offering a familiar yet fresh outdoor retreat. Their approach involves choosing plants, paving and furnishings that echo the aesthetic they associate with Beverly Hills, ensuring the final result feels nostalgic and appropriate for the setting.

Charlie Dimmock and Chris Hull travel to Marlborough with a commission to fashion a courtyard garden for Nancy and Simon. Their brief is to produce a space that evokes the feeling of Beverly Hills, the neighbourhood the pair once called home. Working on the site, the duo blends their expertise to recreate the style and atmosphere of that Californian suburb while adapting it to the Marlborough setting. The garden they design is intended to serve as a personal reminder of the couple’s former life in Beverly Hills, offering a familiar yet fresh outdoor retreat. Their approach involves choosing plants, paving and furnishings that echo the aesthetic they associate with Beverly Hills, ensuring the final result feels nostalgic and appropriate for the setting.

Charlie Dimmock and Chris Hull travel to Marlborough with a commission to fashion a courtyard garden for Nancy and Simon. Their brief is to produce a space that evokes the feeling of Beverly Hills, the neighbourhood the pair once called home. Working on the site, the duo blends their expertise to recreate the style and atmosphere of that Californian suburb while adapting it to the Marlborough setting. The garden they design is intended to serve as a personal reminder of the couple’s former life in Beverly Hills, offering a familiar yet fresh outdoor retreat. Their approach involves choosing plants, paving and furnishings that echo the aesthetic they associate with Beverly Hills, ensuring the final result feels nostalgic and appropriate for the setting.

Charlie Dimmock and Chris Hull travel to Marlborough with a commission to fashion a courtyard garden for Nancy and Simon. Their brief is to produce a space that evokes the feeling of Beverly Hills, the neighbourhood the pair once called home. Working on the site, the duo blends their expertise to recreate the style and atmosphere of that Californian suburb while adapting it to the Marlborough setting. The garden they design is intended to serve as a personal reminder of the couple’s former life in Beverly Hills, offering a familiar yet fresh outdoor retreat. Their approach involves choosing plants, paving and furnishings that echo the aesthetic they associate with Beverly Hills, ensuring the final result feels nostalgic and appropriate for the setting.

Janine, a resident of Merthyr Tydfil, reaches out to the programme's team for help turning her newly built plot into a wildlife‑friendly garden, working within a modest £5,000 budget. The team must design a space that adds colour and biodiversity to an otherwise dull site, using the limited funds to source appropriate plants, features and materials. The aim is to make the area inviting for local birds, insects and small mammals, turning the plain development into a small sanctuary. With only £5,000 to spend, the crew must be inventive with the limited budget. Janine hopes the finished garden will brighten her home and benefit the neighbourhood's ecology.

Janine, a resident of Merthyr Tydfil, reaches out to the programme's team for help turning her newly built plot into a wildlife‑friendly garden, working within a modest £5,000 budget. The team must design a space that adds colour and biodiversity to an otherwise dull site, using the limited funds to source appropriate plants, features and materials. The aim is to make the area inviting for local birds, insects and small mammals, turning the plain development into a small sanctuary. With only £5,000 to spend, the crew must be inventive with the limited budget. Janine hopes the finished garden will brighten her home and benefit the neighbourhood's ecology.

Janine, a resident of Merthyr Tydfil, reaches out to the programme's team for help turning her newly built plot into a wildlife‑friendly garden, working within a modest £5,000 budget. The team must design a space that adds colour and biodiversity to an otherwise dull site, using the limited funds to source appropriate plants, features and materials. The aim is to make the area inviting for local birds, insects and small mammals, turning the plain development into a small sanctuary. With only £5,000 to spend, the crew must be inventive with the limited budget. Janine hopes the finished garden will brighten her home and benefit the neighbourhood's ecology.

Janine, a resident of Merthyr Tydfil, reaches out to the programme's team for help turning her newly built plot into a wildlife‑friendly garden, working within a modest £5,000 budget. The team must design a space that adds colour and biodiversity to an otherwise dull site, using the limited funds to source appropriate plants, features and materials. The aim is to make the area inviting for local birds, insects and small mammals, turning the plain development into a small sanctuary. With only £5,000 to spend, the crew must be inventive with the limited budget. Janine hopes the finished garden will brighten her home and benefit the neighbourhood's ecology.

Eleanor and Rob, a couple from Hereford, have turned to the programme’s team for assistance in creating an eco‑friendly garden that their two daughters can enjoy. Their plan centres on using recycled materials wherever possible, aiming to blend sustainability with a pleasant family space. They have set a clear financial limit for the project, allocating a budget of £4,500 to bring the garden to life. By focusing on environmentally conscious design, they hope the new outdoor area will be both safe and attractive for the children while staying within their stipulated budget. The team will work within the specified budget to source suitable recycled items and plan the layout, ensuring the garden meets the family’s environmental goals.

Eleanor and Rob, a couple from Hereford, have turned to the programme’s team for assistance in creating an eco‑friendly garden that their two daughters can enjoy. Their plan centres on using recycled materials wherever possible, aiming to blend sustainability with a pleasant family space. They have set a clear financial limit for the project, allocating a budget of £4,500 to bring the garden to life. By focusing on environmentally conscious design, they hope the new outdoor area will be both safe and attractive for the children while staying within their stipulated budget. The team will work within the specified budget to source suitable recycled items and plan the layout, ensuring the garden meets the family’s environmental goals.

Eleanor and Rob, a couple from Hereford, have turned to the programme’s team for assistance in creating an eco‑friendly garden that their two daughters can enjoy. Their plan centres on using recycled materials wherever possible, aiming to blend sustainability with a pleasant family space. They have set a clear financial limit for the project, allocating a budget of £4,500 to bring the garden to life. By focusing on environmentally conscious design, they hope the new outdoor area will be both safe and attractive for the children while staying within their stipulated budget. The team will work within the specified budget to source suitable recycled items and plan the layout, ensuring the garden meets the family’s environmental goals.

Eleanor and Rob, a couple from Hereford, have turned to the programme’s team for assistance in creating an eco‑friendly garden that their two daughters can enjoy. Their plan centres on using recycled materials wherever possible, aiming to blend sustainability with a pleasant family space. They have set a clear financial limit for the project, allocating a budget of £4,500 to bring the garden to life. By focusing on environmentally conscious design, they hope the new outdoor area will be both safe and attractive for the children while staying within their stipulated budget. The team will work within the specified budget to source suitable recycled items and plan the layout, ensuring the garden meets the family’s environmental goals.

In the Groby programme, garden specialists Charlie Dimmock and Flo Headlam focus on the forlorn garden owned by Riya and Nanda. The two presenters visit the couple's property in Groby, Leicestershire, where the garden has been described as sad and unloved. Their task is to evaluate the space and determine what it requires to be brought back to life. Throughout the episode, Dimmock and Headlam discuss the specific needs of the garden, considering the current condition and the owners' wishes. By the end of their visit, they have identified the key steps needed to restore the garden’s health and appeal.

In the Groby programme, garden specialists Charlie Dimmock and Flo Headlam focus on the forlorn garden owned by Riya and Nanda. The two presenters visit the couple's property in Groby, Leicestershire, where the garden has been described as sad and unloved. Their task is to evaluate the space and determine what it requires to be brought back to life. Throughout the episode, Dimmock and Headlam discuss the specific needs of the garden, considering the current condition and the owners' wishes. By the end of their visit, they have identified the key steps needed to restore the garden’s health and appeal.

In the Groby programme, garden specialists Charlie Dimmock and Flo Headlam focus on the forlorn garden owned by Riya and Nanda. The two presenters visit the couple's property in Groby, Leicestershire, where the garden has been described as sad and unloved. Their task is to evaluate the space and determine what it requires to be brought back to life. Throughout the episode, Dimmock and Headlam discuss the specific needs of the garden, considering the current condition and the owners' wishes. By the end of their visit, they have identified the key steps needed to restore the garden’s health and appeal.

In the Groby programme, garden specialists Charlie Dimmock and Flo Headlam focus on the forlorn garden owned by Riya and Nanda. The two presenters visit the couple's property in Groby, Leicestershire, where the garden has been described as sad and unloved. Their task is to evaluate the space and determine what it requires to be brought back to life. Throughout the episode, Dimmock and Headlam discuss the specific needs of the garden, considering the current condition and the owners' wishes. By the end of their visit, they have identified the key steps needed to restore the garden’s health and appeal.