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Squashes, winter squashes in particular are my favourite crop to grow, partly because there's

so much variety.

So Crown Prince is my absolute favourite.

I would say bonbon almost has a slightly better flavour.

So bonbon is smaller than Crown Prince, but it's still, it's not a tiny one. And it's got a deep, dark green out of it with a few white streaks.

Again, it's a deep orange colour to it inside, and the taste of that is amazing.

That was RHS horticulturalist Liz Mooney, sharing some of her passion for all things squashes, pumpkins and gourds.

Later on we'll be hearing about some of her favourite cultivars, as well as some expert advice on achieving the biggest and tastiest fruits of all shapes and colours.

From RHS Garden Wisley, Ros Marshall will also be taking us through the much anticipated results of the Hebe

or, should I say, shrubby Veronica trial, she's been leading down at Wisley, the first of its kind since the 1980s.

And finally, we've got a big announcement from RHS Director-General, Claire Materson,

who's excited to usher in a new era for the UK's biggest gardening charity.

All this coming up in today's episode of Gardening with the RHS, with me Guy Barta.

First up, Hebees, named after the Greek goddess of youth who served nectar and ambrosia to the gods.

This popular evergreen shrub was recently reclassified as a Veronica, following much debate over its lineage.

The pink, white or blue flowers appear over a long period, sometimes all year round in very mild regions,

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