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 sarahraven.com.

Welcome to Grow Cook Eat Arrange the, the podcast of me, Sarah Raven and my friend Arthur Parkinson.

We both adore tender perennial climbers.

And what that kind of means is that in this country, they're grown as annuals.

But actually, if we lived in some lovely warm place like South Africa or

California or Mexico, they would be like a clematist. They would be completely perennial because

they're cut back by the frosts in the winter, but they wouldn't be if there wasn't frost.

And that's where they hail from. And the reason that they're the subject for today

is that they are just looking utterly splendid.

And if you want a garden that goes on looking good,

really late into autumn, even into winter,

I passionately recommend the Tender Prennial Climer Group.

Thank you. recommend the Tender Prennial Climer Group. They will give you wonderful flowers and colour and in a way, even more importantly,

sculpture and architecture in your garden when everything else is turning a little bit grey and mushy

once the frost start. And these will take, in my experience, down to sort of minus two,

three degrees of frost. So you have to have quite a really cold night before they get hammered.

And you love them too, don't you, Arthur? Yeah, I do. You introduced me to them quite a while ago, because they do give

the late autumn garden, this beautiful, jungly, glitter-arty, like confetti. They kind of just

snake around the place in early summer, and then as the night still, to get longer, and they

tend to just put a lot of growth on so they almost

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