Personal growth
Green fingers are not always innate, they can be acquired
Everlasting beauty
Dried flowers are back in vogue, says Hephzibah Anderson
A word to the wise
The plants are listening, says Hephzibah Anderson
Please sit down
Take a moment to enjoy your plot, says Hephzibah Anderson
Pick of the bunch
Garden flowers are for posies
The potting shelf
You can grow without a garden
The rule of sixty
Save your shrubs with a slug pub, says Hephzibah Anderson
Training nature
Hephzibah Anderson reveals how RHS Bridgewater illustrates some of the tensions inherent in our newfound appreciation of what remains a highly curated kind of nature
Rites of spring
The roar of the mower is a sign of life, says Hephzibah Anderson
Nature’s design
Gardens start with a pencil and paper says Hephzibah Anderson
Something has gone very wrong with “human rights”
When the “rights” of foreign sex criminals are being prioritised above the safety of Britons, we need change
The triumph of Irish populism
The three major parties went with what is popular, rather than what is right
Labour’s economic policies are incoherent
Labour risks collapsing under the weight of its own inner economic contradictions
Why has Tehran released Toomaj Salehi?
The regime is said to be split over whether to target high-profile protesters
Look on our works, ye voters, and despair
Nothing beside remains except the colossal wreck of the Tory Party
Tawdry tales
The Tales of Hoffmann, Royal Opera House
The Candy Man can
The people’s party: now bankrolled by one of the country’s richest property developers
If Donald Trump wins, it’s over
Three assassination attempts prove irrefutably that Trump is guilty of inciting violence
The big picture
A story of modern Britain, a moral tale, of venality, hubris and fraud
Light in the darkness
In conversation with Nigel Biggar about his career and the work of the Pharos Foundation
Bants means bans
Scarcely any football chants will be allowed under Labour’s new “equality” rules
