Plant Collections and Events in Gardens: striking a balance
Date posted: 1 May 2007 - Permalink / Shortlink
Glasgow Botanic Gardens, 1 to 3 May 2007
Welcome and Introduction
Matthew Jebb, PlantNetwork Chairman Paul Matthews, Curator, Glasgow Botanic Gardens
Events in a public, free-entry, garden and their impact on the plant collections
Paul Matthews, Glasgow Botanic Gardens
Plants and people, partners for life
Philip Aubury, Birmingham Botanical Gardens & Glasshouses
It's not all flowers: a 24-point plan for event management
Reg Maxwell, Belfast Botanic Gardens
Garden gurus, showmen and mavericks
Sam Youd, Tatton Park
Trentham awakes
Michael Walker, Trentham Gardens
Developing new audiences
Ian Edwards, Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh
Oxford's 10 step approach to successful public events
Louise Allen, University of Oxford Botanic Garden
It's only grass!
Tony Garn Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh
Safe in our hands?
Nick Finnigan Historic Scotland
Selling our story: how events support the value of our work
Matthew Wilson, RHS Harlow Carr
To connect people with trees
John Weir, National Arboreta, at Westonbirt and Bedgebury
Innovative uses of plant collections and events: what do we do, how do we know and who can we tell?
Pamela Smith, Botanical Connections Consultancy
Working in Harmony? Festivals, events & horticulture
Michael Williams, Royal Botanic Gardens Kew
Working in harmony? Horticulture, events and festivals.
Stewart Henchie, Royal Botanic Gardens Kew
Conservation for access toolkit
Adam Ford, National Trust, Ightham Mote
Life on the lawn
Alec Gordon, National Trust for Scotland, Deeside area, Crathes
Alive and well in paradise? Plant collections in the changing world of the Eden Project
Ian Martin, Eden Project
Gardening Around Events: horticulture, education and entertainment
Emma Barker, Programme Production Manager Eden Project
Regard with suspicion
Gerry Loose, Poet