This creative edging softens the divide between the soft and hard landscaping.

Traditional hedge laying encourages dense growth from the base and rejuvenates the plant, creating a living, stock-proof barrier.

Using old ham-stone in a bed creates interest, habitats for insects and a useful place to stand to maintain the bed without disturbing the soil.

Wood chip is a fantastic natural material for pathways. It supresses weeds, slowly mulches the ground and provides habitats for mini-beasts whilst looking beautiful!

Planting different heights in a cottage garden provides seasonal interest and is a vital food source for different pollinators.

A living willow tunnel provides a focal point and is a great resource for birds and insects alike.

Painted old tyres can make useful plant pots!

A living willow dome makes a great seating area, framing a view and providing dappled shade.

A canter-lever pontoon is great for pond-dipping!

Hessian protects the pond liner and provides a surface for the pond plants to grip onto.