Examples of good reports
The reports below are examples of good reports and have been included to guide grant recipients in preparing their own reports.
Chelsea Physic Garden, Xerophytic Garden Project
In 2024 Chelsea Physic Garden applied for a grant to create a new Xerophytic Garden to develop their living collection, improve biodiversity and help them explore sustainable horticultural techniques. Their report explains the background to the project and describes its implementation.
Download Xerophytic Garden Report for the Stanley Smith UK Horticultural Trust, as pdf file
Photo: Chelsea Physic Garden, copyright Laura Stoner
Birmingham Botanical Garden Mediterranean House
In 2023 Birmingham Botanical Gardens wanted to provide a welcoming and engaging space to inform and inspire visitors on the importance of Mediterranean Biomes and climate change. With a grant from the Stanley Smith (UK) Horticultural Trust they were able to buy plants, pots and labels to contribute to the project.
Download No 10 The Mediterranean House Project Final Report, as pdf file
Photo: Birmingham Botanical Garden
Leeds Castle Cascade Garden
Photo: Leeds Castle
Haddington Garden Trust Pleasance Garden
Photo: Haddington Garden Trust SCIO
Fauna and Flora International – Conservation of Tajikistan’s fruit and nut forests
Tajikistan’s fruit and nut forests are home to the wild ancestors of almonds, apples, pomegranates, walnuts and Critically Endangered pear species. Being highly diverse and harbouring a series of endemic species, these forests are of global conservation importance. Establishing nurseries and improving horticulture are considered the main solutions for increasing the population and diversity of rare threatened fruit and nut trees in the forests and this was the focus of FFI's application.
Photo: Conservation of Tajikistan's threatened fruit and nut species © Fauna & Flora International
Painshill Park Trust - Replanting the walled garden
Painshill Park Trust approached the Stanley Smith (UK) Horticultural Trust for support to plant fruit trees and bushes on the east facing wall of their walled garden which is important as it is the first aspect seen by visitors as they cross the bridge and approach the Painshill landscape.
Photo: Walled garden exterior © Louise Russell