
Love Your Garden is a leisure hobbies series airing on UK television.
Alan Titchmarsh and his team of experts, Katie Rushworth, Frances Tophill and David Domoney, creates a modern family garden in Hucknall near Nottingham. The project is a surprise for a landscape gardener who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's at the age of just 32, making him one of the youngest people in the country to develop the condition and leaving him physically unable to complete the garden personally. Alan also provides viewers with some tips on sensory planting and creating home-made play equipment for children
Alan Titchmarsh creates a family garden in Hucknall near Nottingham for a designer who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's at 32, leaving him unable to complete the project
Alan Titchmarsh oversees a project inspired by The Secret Garden as a surprise for a Grantham couple in their seventies who have fostered more than 150 children over 45 years
Alan Titchmarsh creates a family garden in Hucknall near Nottingham for a designer who was diagnosed with Alzheimer's at 32, leaving him unable to complete the project
Alan Titchmarsh oversees a project inspired by The Secret Garden as a surprise for a Grantham couple in their seventies who have fostered more than 150 children over 45 years
Alan Titchmarsh creates an accessible garden for a D-Day veteran approaching his 100th birthday, which will allow him to once again indulge in his life-long love of gardening
Alan Titchmarsh creates a kitchen garden in Oxford for Icolyn Smith, founder of a charitable foundation dedicated to providing food and support for homeless people
Alan Titchmarsh creates an accessible garden for a D-Day veteran approaching his 100th birthday, which will allow him to once again indulge in his life-long love of gardening
Alan Titchmarsh creates a kitchen garden in Oxford for Icolyn Smith, founder of a charitable foundation dedicated to providing food and support for homeless people
Alan Titchmarsh and the team go to Folkestone to create a sensory garden full of fun features for a five-year-old girl with a rare form of severe epilepsy
Alan Titchmarsh and the team go to Folkestone to create a sensory garden full of fun features for a five-year-old girl with a rare form of severe epilepsy
Alan Titchmarsh heads to Swindon to surprise Lorraine, a retired RAF servicewoman and devoted charity volunteer, who struggles with mobility issues because of a spinal injury
Alan Titchmarsh heads to Swindon to surprise Lorraine, a retired RAF servicewoman and devoted charity volunteer, who struggles with mobility issues because of a spinal injury
Alan Titchmarsh and the team combine traditional countryside and contemporary features in a south Wales garden for a father-of-three who has lost his hands and feet to sepsis
Alan Titchmarsh heads to Birmingham to surprise Georgie Moseley - the founder of Britain's first cancer drop-in centre, which she set up following the death of her 11-year-old son
Alan Titchmarsh and the team combine traditional countryside and contemporary features in a south Wales garden for a father-of-three who has lost his hands and feet to sepsis
Alan Titchmarsh heads to Birmingham to surprise Georgie Moseley - the founder of Britain's first cancer drop-in centre, which she set up following the death of her 11-year-old son