BBC Sounds, Music, Radio Podcasts.

Oh, hello. You have chosen a BBC podcast, but before you listen to it, we thought you might like our podcast too.

You might. You might. It is called Sightraught with me, Nick Grimshaw.

And me, Annie Mack. And we talk about the week in music.

All the news, all the cultural happenings in the UK and beyond,

and great guests. And it's on BBC Sounds. Yes, where you can also enjoy lots of

playlists, music mixes and live radio, everything from my six music breakfast show to Radio

3 Unwind. But obviously start with our our podcast sidetrack. Obviously. Obviously.

So if you like music, listen on BBC Sans.

Hello and welcome to Gardner's question time with me, Peter Gibbs.

Today we're in Chalden, a village that sits high on the north downs in Surrey.

So high in flat, I've heard some locals have nicknamed it Little Switzerland, claiming that snowfall is always heavier here than in other parts of the region during winter cold snaps due to the microclimate.

So if you hear the distant sound of cowbells and yodeling, you'll know why.

While lacking the grandeur of Switzerland, the open fields, ancient hedgerows and big

skies give Chalden a sense of space that locals quietly cherish. Chaulden common nearby is one of the

largest areas of open chalk grassland in Surrey, rich in wildflowers and butterflies through the summer months. It's land that

looks simple at first glance, but is full of quiet complexity, much like a good garden. A fitting

place then to talk about patience, soil and stewardship values that definitely sit at the heart

of this program.

As does, of course, sound gardening advice.

And with that in mind, let's meet today's panel.

Please welcome horticulturist, writer and broadcaster, and Swithvenbank,

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