Diary of a garden rescue
Follow garden designer Catharine Howard as she renovates her ramshackle, overgrown town garden
Diary of a garden rescue - an update
Catharine Howard fights galloping ground elder in a bid to keep her garden refurbishment project on track
A door to the future
A new layout for Catharine Howard's garden brings with it the challenges of sourcing just the right trees for an edible hedge
Diary of a garden rescue: banking on success
Diary of a garden rescue: an update
It's been more than a year since garden designer Catharine Howard began her project to revamp her ramshackle town garden. Now it's time to find out how she's getting on
Diary of a garden rescue: a knotty problem
The discovery of the invasive plant Japanese knotweed in Catharine Howard's garden leaves her feeling in need of an escape route
Diary of a garden rescue: crowding issues come home to roost
Catharine Howard: The plants do battle with some ground elder, a marauding puppy and three new chickens for space in our cabinet-sized garden
Diary of a garden rescue: should it stay or should it go?
As winter and and a 'slash and burn' policy reveal the bare bones of her garden, Catharine Howard moves on to the planning stage
Diary of a garden rescue: all fenced in
After much head scratching, pickaxe wielding and stump grinding, Catharine Howard finally has a secure boundary to her garden
Diary of a garden rescue: dog days
The arrival of a new puppy has given a boost to Catharine Howard's garden renovation plans
Diary of a garden rescue: looking out, looking in
What's the best way of keeping the view from her garden while deterring wayward tourists from straying into the garden, wonders Catharine Howard
Diary of a garden rescue: wreaking havoc
The chore of a large-scale tidying session in her overgrown garden weighs heavy on Catharine Howard
Diary of a garden rescue: hedging my bets
It may be tempting to start buying plants for her new plot, but Catharine Howard first needs to decide what has to go
Diary of a garden rescue: part one - 'needs cultivation'
Catharine Howard introduces the 'Chelsea garden' she's reclaiming from the weeds