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  • 5/23/2025
RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2025 episode 10
Transcript
00:0030. Now, what a week it's been at Chelsea.
00:30Hello and welcome back to Chelsea and it has been an incredible week packed with world-class garden designs and floral exhibits and we're heading into the weekend. Have you got that Friday feeling, that bank holiday Friday feeling?
00:47Sophie, I've had the Friday feeling all week and it's been incredible. Seriously, it's been absolutely brilliant.
00:53I mean, that's what Chelsea is all about, isn't it? I mean, all these people here, happy, smiling people. It does make people feel good. It also gives people so much inspiration.
01:02I think joy, yeah, and inspiration. Yeah, I mean, we're sort of on Nigel Dunnett's garden, which is really pushing boundaries in a sense. It's all these sand dunes and how we're looking at planting in sand, stabilisation, planting communities. I mean, this is lovely because it works between native and ornamentals.
01:21It's the Hospital Field Arts Garden. Yeah. I mean, could you at home be doing this, planting your plants in sand?
01:28You can. It takes a little bit of doing, but that's why Nigel's so good at what he does. You know, he works on this sort of stuff and this eventually will be so much more of what we're doing.
01:38So there's all gardens like this, but there are also far more traditional gardens, but it's all about gardens that you can get inspiration from and take home.
01:45I think, you know, there's gardens like Joe Thompson's that takes us back to that classic rosy feeling, but also, yeah, this.
01:53So, yeah, there's everything. Everything. Even dogs. Even dogs.
01:57Well, with the weekend just around the corner, we have plenty to be getting excited about.
02:03This evening here from the IHS Chelsea Flower Show 2025, an event supported by the Newt in Somerset.
02:11I'll be talking to the American actress Vanessa Williams about her passion for growing everything from fruit to flowers in her New York garden.
02:21Ari will be taking a look at the colour palettes at this year's show, sharing some tips on how to get those key looks into your garden.
02:30And the big moment you've been waiting for, we will be revealing the winner of the BBC RHS People's Choice Award as voted by you.
02:41But first, we're lucky enough to have another special guest on the show tonight, National Treasure, Dame Mary Berry.
02:53Earlier, I had the privilege of speaking to her about her love of the Chelsea Flower Show and what her dogs would think of Monty's Garden.
03:06Mary, welcome back to Chelsea.
03:08Oh, I'm thrilled to be here. It's the highlight of my year. I just love it. I can't wait.
03:15I know. How many years have you been coming?
03:17I would think about ten years at least.
03:21Yeah.
03:21And then even before that, to give me ideas.
03:24So the first time I met you here, I'd built a garden and you were kind enough to come and do a tea party for me.
03:32And it's one of my favourite photographs I've got at home.
03:34And so that was the first time we met. But, you know, you keep coming back. Why do you keep coming back?
03:40I come back because I want new ideas and I love looking round other people's gardens.
03:47And there's always something new. There's always a plant that you want. I mean, I'm looking out now at those wonderful poppies.
03:55Yeah, they're out there.
03:56And there are annual ones. And I think, I must find out more about those.
04:00And look, we're sat in Monty's Garden.
04:03Hey, you have dogs. This is all about dogs.
04:06What do you think your two Spaniels would think about Monty's Garden?
04:11I think they would absolutely love it.
04:14There's some water down there.
04:16Yeah, they would.
04:16Which is fun. And there's plenty of room to race round.
04:20Yeah.
04:20And the plants are all tough ones. And they wouldn't mind being knocked to one side.
04:25But also, I've been to your house and seen your garden. Your dogs are the best behaved dogs I've ever met.
04:31They would sit, wouldn't they, around the lawn. They don't even come on the lawn at times.
04:34They don't come on the main lawn.
04:36And also, what we've done is, my husband takes them out first thing in the morning when they wake up.
04:42And we've done an area in bark, in chippings, wood chippings.
04:48And they know that that's where they go and do their poos.
04:53And that's before my husband takes them for a walk.
04:56And he has a seaside metal spade. And then he just tips it under the hedge.
05:00And then when he goes for a walk, we don't need poo bags and things.
05:06No, I mean, honestly, I've never met two dogs to be out so well.
05:10So, we're going to have a look round. Anything you're really going to head for first?
05:14I shall be looking at the delphiniums, because I want to replace some of them.
05:20I shall go and look. I've got a new hosta bed at home with a dry stone wall.
05:24I shall go and have a look at the hostas. You needn't worry. I could be here for a week.
05:31I know you could. Well, I tell you what, I am so glad that you're here.
05:35And I'm sure once you get in that pavilion, everybody's going to be so pleased to see you.
05:39So, lovely to catch up.
05:41Every year, I love finding out what's hot and what's not when it comes to colour here at Chelsea.
05:48And Arit has been to check out the shades we'll all be wanting to get in our gardens this summer.
06:01This year at Chelsea, the designers have been taking shades from all parts of the colour wheel
06:06and putting them together with a little twist.
06:09This is the HIV Tackling Stigma Garden.
06:19And these red ribbons represent awareness of HIV.
06:23And what the designer has done here is take this red and thread it through the border,
06:29coming past the beautiful purple of the lupines.
06:31And then as it jumps over the path, it then picks up its friends on the other side of the palette,
06:36the yellows and the oranges as it dissipates through the border.
06:44But sometimes it's not always about a clash of colour.
06:47If you want to use the same colours in your border, then think about the shapes of your plants.
06:51You've got this beautiful lupine, tall and statuesque, a slight red tone in it.
06:56And then you've got the salvia here, love and wishes, really delicate in the border.
07:00But then you can go for a nice globe of the allium sensation.
07:03And then the tiny, delicate flower of the aquiligia.
07:07Same colour family, but look at the effect.
07:17I love the peace and tranquillity that's created here in the London Square Chelsea Pensioners Garden.
07:23Here, the colours are much more muted and more pastel.
07:26So looking at the pale pinks and white, touches of pale blue,
07:30it's all about calming things down and using a smaller flower head.
07:35And we mustn't forget that green is a colour.
07:37And the more we immerse ourselves in it, the more restful we feel.
07:41And here, the garden designer has made it very much a focal part of this garden
07:46and it makes the space feel a lot bigger.
07:49The larger leaves of the hosta, the delicate fronds of the ferns,
07:53it all feels totally sublime.
08:05Yellow really is the colour at Chelsea this year.
08:09And on the Avenard Intelligent Garden,
08:11I love the way it's been pulled through the whole space.
08:15Now, yellow is so underplayed in gardens, and I don't know why,
08:18because you can see from the riverbank into the dry area at the front,
08:22it's such a fantastic colour.
08:24Now, if you're going to use something like yellow,
08:26you can play with all of the pastores through to the brights if you wish.
08:30But here, I like the pops of colour and the clash of colour.
08:34So, the Primula here and the Iris,
08:37they are on the opposite side of the colour wheel.
08:39Each colour makes the other one look brighter.
08:42Well, maybe you like the clash of the pink with the yellow.
08:44I mean, I really, really love that.
08:47And, of course, yellow is the colour of the sun,
08:50so it can't do anything other than put a smile on your face.
08:59My guest this evening is an American star of stage and screen,
09:03and she is currently starring in the West End musical
09:05The Devil Wears Prada.
09:07And she is a passionate gardener as well,
09:10who loves nothing more than posting on social media
09:13about the joys of pruning her wisteria.
09:15Welcome to Chelsea for the very first time.
09:18Vanessa Williams, lovely to see you.
09:19Thank you, Sophie. It's wonderful to be here.
09:21What is it like?
09:22It's extraordinary.
09:24It is.
09:24It is beautiful.
09:26I mean, not only the colours, the fragrances, the varieties,
09:30it's like stepping into different worlds everywhere you go.
09:33And my parents are passionate gardeners as well.
09:37Probably my memory, earliest memory, is doing chores and weeding,
09:41which is not my favourite growing up.
09:42Not much of that going on here.
09:44You'll be all right.
09:45But your parents really did instil in you that love of gardening,
09:48didn't they?
09:48They did.
09:49They did.
09:49They would take, you know, samples of things
09:52and then bring it home and plant it.
09:56My mother had a grapefruit plant that she got when I was in high school.
10:01I used to sell, our orchestra would travel the world
10:04and we would sell grapefruits and oranges.
10:06She had a seed.
10:08She planted that seed and it just died last year from 1981.
10:12Wow.
10:13So 42 years.
10:14So she was a real natural, wasn't she?
10:16Yeah, she was a real, I mean, yeah.
10:16And my dad did square foot vegetable gardening before it was cool.
10:21But I grew up with a love of gardening
10:26and just a passion for colour and variety
10:30and what you can make beauty from.
10:33And it is something you have very much carried through your life as well
10:36because you live in New York State.
10:37So you're about 40 miles north of New York City.
10:40Yes, I'm in Westchester County.
10:41And you have an amazing, huge garden, don't you?
10:43I do.
10:44I've got four acres, luckily, two ponds, a stream in between.
10:47And I just walked by the Japanese garden.
10:51I was looking at the red maple that I've got, my Japanese red maple.
10:56I have a beautiful pergola with wisteria that I've just missed, seeing bloom.
11:01But like my forsythia, I've missed that this year too.
11:04But I've got that coming up my driveway.
11:06I've got hydrangeas that kind of line my front door.
11:11I usually do topiary at my doorstep,
11:14which I think is beautiful and elegant.
11:17My rhododendron is now blooming, which is great.
11:20So love to see that bit of colour.
11:22But you're missing it, as you keep saying.
11:23I'm missing it, yes, but I love it here.
11:26So I'm not complaining.
11:27You're in the West End, aren't you?
11:28You're starring in the Devil Hears Prada.
11:30You've been here for quite a long time, haven't you?
11:31We have.
11:32We have.
11:32We started doing the workshop last January back in 2024.
11:37Then this last summer, we were in Plymouth from June through August.
11:43And then we opened here.
11:45We started previews October 24th.
11:47So we've been running at the Dominion for a while.
11:49And you're doing eight shows a week.
11:51You never miss a show, I've been told.
11:53Now, what I love is that you have home comforts.
11:55You can't bring your garden, but you brought your Great Dane.
11:57I did.
11:58I did.
11:59I had two Great Danes.
12:00One just passed in February.
12:02So Roscoe is all alone.
12:04He's five years old.
12:05He's about to turn six next week.
12:06And what does he make of being taken out of this incredible garden
12:09in Westchester County and put in the centre of London?
12:11He's very confused.
12:12He's like, where is the grass?
12:14Where are the geese?
12:15Where are the deer?
12:16Yeah, he's very confused.
12:18It's the noise.
12:20You know, it's the double-decker buses and the motorbikes.
12:23He's like, what is happening?
12:25And people and the traffic.
12:26So it's been about a month, but he's getting used to it.
12:29Now, you've had a chance to walk around, haven't you?
12:32Have you got any highlights, any favourites that you've seen?
12:34Well, I saw the Elton John Rose, which is beautiful.
12:39And the varieties are, and the colours are just extraordinary.
12:41So that was wonderful.
12:43It is amazing, isn't it, what they do here.
12:45I mean, when you think that a garden like this, I mean, it wasn't here three weeks ago.
12:48It was turf here.
12:49Yeah.
12:49Yeah.
12:50It's beautiful.
12:51And watching everyone's approach, you know, natural, curated, you know, posh and elegant
12:57to wild and gorgeous, I love the variety.
13:02So we sent you off into the Great Pavilion.
13:05You had a very good time there, didn't you?
13:07I did, I did.
13:08I stopped by the Irises, which are beautiful.
13:10My grandmother's name was Iris, so it was very apropos and just saw, again, the colours.
13:16Normally, you're used to the ones that I have in my garden are yellow or purple.
13:21I'm always surprised at how spectacular the varieties are that I've never seen.
13:27Well, thank you so much for coming and talking to us out here.
13:29And let's see exactly what you found inside the Great Pavilion.
13:36So I tend to always get orchids as gifts because they look beautiful.
13:41They're very stylish.
13:43But there's some crazy varieties here.
13:45This one looks like it belongs in Little Shop of Horrors.
13:51You know, orchids are exotic, but I had no idea how many varieties there are.
13:56This is exactly why you come to see incredible flora, and I'm so happy to be here.
14:01Irises hold a very special place in my heart.
14:20These variations are amazing.
14:27You're usually either yellow or purple that I have in my property back in New York, but these are extraordinary.
14:35I've never seen this colour combination.
14:37It's kind of a peach with a little bit of a cranberry.
14:41Dave, the plant man.
14:48Hello, Vanessa.
14:49How are you?
14:50Lovely to meet you.
14:51Lovely to meet you, too.
14:52I heard you have an Elton John Rose.
14:54We do, yes.
14:56Gorgeous.
14:56I wanted to show you how to smell a rose.
15:00You smell your skin really hard.
15:04Give it a good, and that clears your olfactory nerve.
15:07Okay.
15:07And then smell the rose.
15:11Mmm.
15:12Smells gorgeous.
15:13It's a beautiful rose, isn't it?
15:14It is a beautiful rose.
15:15I'm working with Elton right now in Devil Wears Prada here in town.
15:18Wow.
15:19Yes.
15:19Wow.
15:19Well, this is Elton's Rose, and it's being launched to raise money for the Elton John AIDS Foundation.
15:26It's classed as a modern garden rose.
15:28They're a really good rose.
15:30They like to grow in full sum, and the top tip with roses is keep the roots wet.
15:35A beautiful rose.
15:36Thank you so much, Dave.
15:38I'm glad you like it.
15:39Vanessa seemed to be absolutely loving that.
15:48Well, the evenings are now lighter and warmer, and there's nothing better than enjoying being in a garden.
15:56And these days, there are so many ways to make your outside space super stylish.
16:03Ari and Sophie have been finding out how to add a touch of evening glamour to your garden.
16:09Now, this is what you call high-end.
16:16Very smart indeed.
16:18But what have you on to the garden?
16:20Oh, and that's what's so wonderful about it.
16:21And I think, you know, of course this is something, not that everybody could build, but you can get the look.
16:26All the indoor plants have been brought outside.
16:29Nice cane wicker.
16:30A bit upright for you, isn't it?
16:32It's quite upright.
16:32It's a bit formal for you.
16:33Yeah, I'm having to sit very straight.
16:35OK, well, I have got another space to show you.
16:37I think you're going to like it.
16:38Come on.
16:39Well, are you happy now?
16:43I'm definitely happy.
16:45I'm very happy here.
16:46It's warm.
16:47It's comfortable.
16:48And it is very beautiful.
16:49Well, it is indeed.
16:50And this is obviously a completely different look.
16:53I really like how the garden designer has kind of delineated the space.
16:57It's like a picture frame.
16:57It is like a picture frame.
16:58And also as well, bringing the planting kind of so that we're immersed in the garden, but we've got this patio space.
17:04It really means that we can live out.
17:06Well, you're literally living outdoors, I can say.
17:08I would stay here for quite a long time.
17:09The thing is, though, you get these sofas and they are great and they are comfortable, but, you know, it is not normally or not always as warm and sunny as this in Britain when it rains.
17:19You just have to haul these cushions inside.
17:22Yeah, but, you know, the thing is, is we don't mind doing that if we can be outside and actually living in an outside space like this.
17:28Live for the moment.
17:28Now, lighting in the garden is always a great way to get people outdoors for longer.
17:38I really like these.
17:39Very creative.
17:43Pots.
17:44Plenty of them.
17:45Definitely statement pots.
17:47But the question is, how would you plant that?
17:53This does look great.
17:55Instant big parasol.
17:57Lovely table setting.
17:59Lots of cushions.
18:00And before you know it, you've got an instant outdoor living room.
18:04Fabulous.
18:06Wow, that throws out a lot of heat.
18:08Very toasty.
18:13Now, I'll come through here because, look at this, a balcony space that can be just as beautiful as a big garden.
18:21Look at how gorgeous it is.
18:22And what is wonderful about it is how big the plants are.
18:26Because I suppose the temptation with a space that's not very big is to put much smaller pots in.
18:31No, definitely not.
18:32When it's a design little trick that you go bigger and bolder, the whole point of this little balcony is you put your books up on your shelf.
18:39You've got a little light here.
18:40You've got an overhead light, should you need it as well.
18:43What's that?
18:43And this, look.
18:45Hello.
18:46Oh.
18:47Very clever.
18:48You don't even have to bend down for that one.
18:50Not at all.
18:51Now, I really like deceiting.
18:53I'm a bit worried there because that's in the shade.
18:55So, can I go and just disappear off?
18:55Oh, you're back in the sun again.
18:57Back in the sunshine.
18:57Go on, go on.
18:58Oh, look at this.
18:59Bright sunshine.
19:00And a very nice book to read.
19:15Well, that was a bit of fun.
19:16I might have to go home now and do a little bit of garden transformation.
19:19Now, Rachel has been touring the Great Pavilion with Dame Mary Berry.
19:25They've been taking a look at this year's fabulous floristry creations and finding out what makes the perfect cut flower.
19:37Mary, you're my favourite person to come and look at floristry with because I know that you really love it.
19:43And I try to grow as much as I can throughout the year.
19:46And we're here by the Doncaster College display, which is just so impressive, isn't it?
19:52I think these are wonderful.
19:53These spheres made with woven stems, really striking.
19:58They're quite amazing.
19:59What else has caught your eye here?
20:01Well, I love that.
20:02It's actually a circle.
20:04It's almost like an arch done with willow in white.
20:07And they've got every kind of seasonal white flower there.
20:11And some honeysuckle, which just gives it a lovely colour.
20:14Wouldn't that be a perfect background to a wedding?
20:17Yes.
20:18But tell me a bit about your own garden.
20:20Do you have a distinctive sort of cut flower garden at home?
20:24I have an area where I have a picking.
20:27I start the year by picking little irises, the winter ones.
20:31And then, at the moment, we're just getting the end of lily of the valley.
20:37And, gosh, they smell lovely, don't they?
20:39So what have you got to pick in your garden throughout the year?
20:42Oh, sweet peas.
20:44Although they're still quite small in my garden.
20:46I think they need to catch up.
20:47They're getting there slowly.
20:49And then I do masses of dahlias.
20:51And I absolutely love them.
20:53And I think they're just such good value plants.
20:55They start flowering in the summer, still going in November.
20:59And, of course, with all those, I find it's good to deadhead.
21:02And with any luck, we'll get more.
21:04Definitely.
21:07I think another of my favourite cut flowers, such good value, is alstroemeria.
21:11Do you grow those?
21:12I do.
21:13But I'm keen to find a grower and learn a bit more about them.
21:17Well, that sounds like a good mission.
21:19I'll leave you to it.
21:19Angela, I grow alstroemeria.
21:27And what a magnificent display you've got here.
21:31All different colours under the sun.
21:33Yes.
21:34And you grow them in different heights as well.
21:36Yes, we do.
21:37So we have short varieties, which are excellent for containers and fronts of borders.
21:43Medium varieties, which are great for mid-borders.
21:46And the tools, which are wonderful cut flower varieties.
21:49Great for the backs of borders.
21:51What's the perfect position and soil?
21:54They like a good free-draining soil and a full sun or part shade position.
22:00Other than that, they're not fussy.
22:02And they will keep growing and growing all season long.
22:05When's the best time to plant them?
22:07From spring onwards is a really good time to plant alstroemeria.
22:10I wouldn't recommend planting them in the autumn.
22:13If you plant them now, it gives them a really good chance to get established in the garden.
22:17I was told to pull them up rather than cut them.
22:21What's your view?
22:21Absolutely agree.
22:23I always say twist and pull them like rhubarb.
22:26And that encourages them to have lovely new shoots so you get lots more flowers throughout the season.
22:31So what's your favourite, Mary?
22:32I love the softer colours, the whites and the pinks.
22:37And I'm going to have a go at growing them now.
22:43The fabulous Mary Berry.
22:45I cannot believe she is 90 years old.
22:48Well, it's been yet another wonderful week here at Chelsea.
22:52But what are the real standout moments from the showground this year?
22:55Adam has been out and about chatting with visitors to the show to find out what has wowed them the most.
23:01Come on then, let's go meet some people.
23:08What's your highlight so far?
23:09Well, you.
23:10Thank you very much.
23:11That's the item done, we can go back in.
23:13That's brilliant.
23:15What are you hoping to see today?
23:17Is there anything in particular?
23:17Got to see Monty's Garden.
23:18Got to see Monty's Garden.
23:20Give a wave to me mum.
23:24I love the puppies and I love the peonies.
23:27And I just want to thank you because I watch your show a lot.
23:30From San Francisco.
23:32Amazing.
23:33We're going all over the world.
23:36Now we're talking.
23:39Mate, it smells incredible.
23:41Have you been to the show before?
23:43I have a few times.
23:45I'm not sure the pressure to me was quite good.
23:48But there we go.
23:48Come on.
23:49Favourite garden you've seen?
23:50Which one?
23:51This one.
23:51The Japanese tea one.
23:52Yeah.
23:53So, gentlemen, standout moment.
23:56I would say Monty's Garden.
23:57That was really impressive.
23:58Very impressive.
23:59Yeah, just the sheer density of the planting, I thought, was very impressive.
24:04Favourite garden?
24:05I think the ADHD garden was beautiful.
24:07I really loved it.
24:09So, you just go a little bit easy on the pink champagne.
24:11Oh, I promise nothing.
24:14No, there we go.
24:15We can only but try.
24:18Favourite thing you've seen in the pavilion?
24:22I'm a big fan of ferns, so I've loved all the ferns.
24:24You're getting a different question.
24:26Oh, sorry.
24:27Favourite plant you've seen?
24:28No, definitely the bonsais.
24:29The bonsais.
24:30There's quite a few bonsai collections that were quite amazing.
24:33Favourite show garden?
24:34Oh, favourite show garden so far.
24:36Probably, I'm really liking the Red Cross.
24:38That's a lovely take, though, on a rock garden as well.
24:40Really, really nice.
24:41Favourite colour at the show?
24:43Purple.
24:44Purple, cool.
24:45Favourite plant you've seen at the show?
24:47The poppies that were purple.
24:49Favourite garden?
24:50The doggy garden.
24:51The doggy garden.
24:52So, basically, you like purple and you love Monty's garden where the purple plants are.
24:57There we go.
24:58Monty will be absolutely over the moon.
25:00Well, the moment we've all been waiting for is almost here.
25:10Well, shortly we'll be announcing the winner of BBC RHS People's Choice Award.
25:16But before we do that, there is just time to share news of who won the People's Choice Awards in the smaller garden categories.
25:24Firstly, the winner of the People's Choice Balcony and Container Garden went to Bees for Development, Making Life Better with Bees.
25:38And there's more.
25:39The BBC RHS People's Choice Award for the All About Plants Garden went to the Wildlife Trust's British Rainforest Garden.
25:47And the winner for the People's Choice Award for Small Gardens went to the Down Syndrome Scotland Garden.
26:09But now it's the big one.
26:11Yes, it's time to reveal the results of this.
26:13It's the BBC RHS People's Choice Award, and the winner is this one.
26:19Here it is.
26:21The Cheinoniwa Japanese Tea Garden, designed by Mr. Ishihara, of course.
26:27Now, it really is going to be a big surprise for him because currently he is on a plane back to Japan.
26:33To present the award is Helena Petit, RHS Director of Shows, and she's here to give it to Mr. Ishihara's son, June.
26:42Congratulations.
26:43Yay!
26:54Wow.
26:55Yeah.
26:56So, that's your first taste, being part of something like this at Chelsea.
27:00You're going to come back and do some more yourself?
27:11Yeah, I want to.
27:12I want to.
27:13I want to.
27:14Of course.
27:15Of course.
27:16How is your dad going to feel about this?
27:18How do you feel this?
27:20I'm happy to fly.
27:22Well, he's going to jump until you know.
27:25Yeah, exactly.
27:26You've been here with him for years.
27:31So many, you know just how much that will mean to Mr. Ishihara.
27:34Yeah, 20 odd years we first started out.
27:36I think if he finds out in mid-flight, they'll turn the plane around.
27:40They'll come back.
27:41You know.
27:42Well done.
27:43Brilliant.
27:44Thank you very much.
27:48Yeah.
27:49A little bit.
27:50A little bit.
27:51A little bit.
27:52A little bit.
27:53A little bit.
27:54A little bit.
27:55A little bit.
27:56A little bit.
27:57Many congratulations.
27:58Well, what an end to a marvellous week here at Chelsea.
28:02As ever, hugely inspiring to be surrounded by such enormous horticultural talent.
28:08You've been dazzled by the designs, by all the creations this year.
28:12What has impressed you the most, Adam?
28:15I think it's hard to say.
28:16I mean, everything.
28:17I've really loved it.
28:18But one thing, I wish we could just keep the pavilion up for another couple of weeks,
28:23and I'll just move in.
28:25I don't know, it's beautiful.
28:26It's beautiful.
28:27Really beautiful.
28:28I have been impressed by the crowds.
28:29I mean, they are.
28:30I think they're bigger than ever.
28:31And they clearly love it, as you can hear.
28:32Yeah.
28:33And it's just absolute joy.
28:34Don't forget, though, to switch over to BBC Two now, where Monty, Rachel and Ari will
28:40be talking us through the winning People's Choice garden.
28:44They'll also be getting an exclusive look at the garden of Wimbledon champions,
28:48Sir Andy Murray and his wife, Kim, in Scotland.
28:51And remember, you can catch up on all our coverage from the RHS Chelsea Flower Show on BBC iPlayer.
28:57But that's all from us this week.
29:00Thanks for watching.
29:01And good night.
29:02Goodbye.
29:03Woo!
29:04Yay!
29:05Thank you very much.
29:06Arigato!
29:07Thank you very much!
29:08Arigato!
29:09Thank you very much!
29:10Arigato!
29:11Just be careful who you trust.