Local schools and gardening groups create miniature growing spaces with the theme Live, Love, Local
Badock’s Wood E-ACT AcademyA tribute to the bonds between Badock’s Wood E-ACT Academy and the residents of the local care home, this display is planted with flowers that represent the colours, voices and stories of two generations coming together.
Bream Gardening SocietyA special place where glade and woodland meet, the forest margin brims with life in this design by the Bream Young Gardeners. Native trees and wildflowers thrive among cycle paths, a zip wire and a meandering stream.
Brentry Primary SchoolVarious species of blue flowers echo Brentry Primary School’s uniform, the blue sky and the River Avon that flows through the city. Look out for a suspension bridge and even some hot air balloons.
Emersons Green Primary SchoolEmersons Green kids pay homage to the area’s past – once farmland, later heavily mined for coal before being urbanised in the 1990s – through a design centred on dark foliage and brightly coloured, wildlife friendly flowers.
Get Up and Grow St Michael’s Primary School Growing ClubSt Michael’s has made a mini version of the local green travel network, celebrating woodlands, parks, paths and other shared spaces that can be reached via sustainable travel options.
Sherston Primary SchoolFilled with colourful and pollinator-friendly flowers, this wheelbarrow is set within a Cotswold stone-edged keyhole garden full of vegetables that support wildlife, reflecting the school’s love of nature.
Malmesbury C of E Primary SchoolThis tiered installation filled with aromatic herbs and edible flowers alludes to the simple lives of monks. Highlighting Malmesbury’s history, the iconic abbey sits at the top and water troughs recall theRiver Avon.
Wansdyke Primary SchoolAll the things Wansdyke pupils love are on show in this mini garden. The wheelbarrow is embellished with names of loved ones, while creative spaces – such as a robin’s nest – invite local wildlife.
Marksbury Primary SchoolA repurposed bin inside a barrow is filled with bold native planting to attract pollinators. Colourful invertebrates made from recycled plastic decorate the beautiful installation.
Malmesbury Secondary SchoolThe school’s gardening club has created an agricultural wheelbarrow inspired by their rural location. Repurposed wellington boots stock wildflowers and ley crops.
Trinity CE VC Primary SchoolAtop this sensory barrow, the school logo is recreated in flowers, wrapped in hessian and adorned with symbolsassociated with the curriculum.
The Quay, All Things SEN, Sharpness DocksA wide range of vegetables, herbs and edible flowers fill a small boat converted into a wheelbarrow. Climbers forma sail, while blue lavender and pansies represent the water.
Luckington Community SchoolThis celebratory barrow is dedicated to the farms around Luckington Community School. Dwarf sunflowers planted in milk churns, scarecrows from reused materials and locally grown barley represent a strong connection to the land.
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The RHS is the UK’s gardening charity, helping people and plants to grow - nurturing a healthier, happier world, one person and one plant at a time.