You can find more information, photos and advice sheets on all the plants and recipes that we talk about in this podcast by heading to the links in the show notes or on our website at sarahavin.com.

Welcome to the final episode of our mini-series on gardening with me, Arthur Parkinson, and my good friend Sarah Raven.

In this last episode, we're going to be talking about something I am incredibly potty about.

It's pots, or to be a little bit more professional containers. And the reason I love containers

is because of the access they give to anybody, whether all you've got literally is a house, maybe

with a windowsill or maybe not, maybe you've got a patio, maybe you've got a small terrace

garden or just a front garden, or maybe you've got a

massive, sprawling, gorgeous, long garden that's divided into lots of different sections.

Pots allow an amazing diversity and grandeur, actually, of plant possibilities.

And of course, pots include house plants, which is one of the most up and coming sections of

gardening, so indoor gardening, but of course it is all in pots.

But what I love increasingly is when I'm going about the place, I see more and more containers

in school playgrounds, around hospitals, on stations.

I was at a station this morning.

And there were some lovely, quite big raised beds,

planted with rosemary and lavender. And the bigger pots are, the more possibilities there are

in terms of growing in them. Really do not feel like your gardening prowess is limited if all

you can do is have pots. Personally, if someone was to give me a choice, I think now I probably

would choose to garden in pots rather than in the ground because there's no backbreaking. You're not

having to bend your knees all the time. It's more up hip height if you choose to garden in dolly tubs

and old dustbins, which is what I do all the time. And I think that's my main rule when I'm

thinking about pot size, go for the

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