BURGON & BALL British Bloom ‘Dahlia’ Botanical Art Gardener’s Gift Set – Deluxe

BURGON & BALL | British Bloom ‘Dahlia’ Botanical Art Gardener’s Gift Set – Deluxe

The Royal Horticultural Society is the UK’s leading gardening charity and one of the most influential garden communities in the world. They have a history that reaches back over 200 years, stage spectacular flower shows and promote education of school kids about plants, gardening and growing their own food. Their goal is to share their passion with horticulture and to show people that anybody can garden.

Burgon & Ball from UK now presents a collection of gifts for gardeners illustrated with beautiful flower illustrations. The set consists of a Trowel, a Garden fork, a Kneeler, Gloves, Seed Tin, Snips and Secateurs.

This DELUXE set is beautifully presented together to form a Gardener’s ultimate dream gift, which comprises of:

• 1 x Kneeling Board
• 1 x Set of gloves M-L
• 1 x Trowel and Fork
• 1 x Secateurs & Holster
• 1 x Snips & Holster
• 1 x Watering Can
• 1 x Seed Storage Tin

RHS Gifts for Gardeners:

A collection of gifts for gardeners using iconic imagery from the RHS Lindley Library. These garden tools and accessories are designed to perform to the highest standard as well as being beautiful.

The range has been voted “Best Garden Retail Product’ and awarded the ‘Sword of Excellence’ at the 2014 GIMA Awards! A firm favourite among the judges, the RHS Gardener’s Gift Collection was awarded the GIMA ‘Sword of Excellence’ because it effortlessly combines functionality with stunning design.

Part of the stunning new ‘British Bloom’ collection in the RHS Gifts for Gardeners series, this eye-catching set features a beautifully bold design of dahlias and peonies, some of the most beloved blooms in the garden. And now that these garden classics are once again hot horticultural favourites, ‘British Bloom’ is firmly en vogue. The designs have been carefully selected from the RHS Lindley Library, and include early nineteenth century botanical illustrations and watercolours dating back to the 1630s