When choosing fruit trees for your garden, the type of fruit you select is only one of many things to consider. You might begin by deciding, for example, whether you will grow apples, pears, plums ...

‘No – not without permission,’ warns Sarah Dodd, legal tree expert and founder of Tree Law. ‘Even though the fruit has landed ...

If so, consider planting layered borders, starting with trees and working down in height. If you want a hedge, consider a thick line of bramble fruits.

If you would prefer to grow your own fruit at home rather than buying it from the supermarket, there are dozens of wonderful fruit plants and trees that you can try. Whether you have a big garden ...

Hostas are a wonderful addition to any partial sun or full shade garden, where they excel as border plants. With a huge diversity of leaf patterns and sizes from which to choose, you are sure to ...

I remember visiting British garden stores 30 years ago, and all they had were espaliered trees trained to grow up a building or run along a fence. They were a thing of beauty and truly an art form.

Since growing a fruit tree takes a lot of time and effort, you want to make sure you're planting it in a spot that will set it up for success. Here, we spoke to experts about the locations where ...

"If you have a garden pretty much anywhere in the province and you do have sun between basically 10 o'clock to three o'clock," you can grow fruit trees, says Brian Minter.

Proving that you don’t need a big garden to grow your own fruit, these are the 10 best compact trees that are perfect for pots, according to the experts at the Royal Horticultural Society.