We work closely with a number of world leading organisations to accredit and care for the National Plant Collections. We are grateful for their support.
The Royal Horticultural Society
Is a UK charity established to enrich everyone's life through plants, and make the UK a greener and more beautiful place. Thousands of members of the general public enjoy RHS gardens and shows each year. The RHS supports Plant Heritage at the RHS Hampton Court Palace Garden Festival.
The National Trust
Is a charity founded in 1895 to conserve the nation’s heritage and open spaces for everyone to enjoy. The Trust owns and cares for over 200 gardens and parks. Working in association with Plant Heritage, The Trust conserves one of the world’s largest and most valuable collections of cultivated plants.
National Trust for Scotland
Is a an independent charity set up in 1931 for the preservation and conservation of natural and human heritage that is significant to Scotland and the world. It is responsible for conserving and promoting the nation's treasured heritage so that it can be enjoyed by present and future generations,including 190,000 acres of countryside, and 35 gardens nurturing 13,500 plant varieties.
Royal Botanic Gardens Kew
Explore the world’s most famous garden and London’s largest UNESCO World Heritage Site. See our magnificent tropical glasshouses and discover 132 hectares of stunning landscaped gardens. Climb a treetop walkway, view collections of botanical art and learn about 250 years of science and history at Kew Gardens.
Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (RBGE)
Is a leading international research organisation, delivering Knowledge, education and plant conservation action around the world. In Scotland, its four gardens at Edinburgh, Benmore, Dawyck and Logan attract nearly a million visitors each year. Its mission is to 'explore, conserve and explain the world of plants for a better future.'
The Irish Garden Plant Society
Formed in 1981, has taken a lead in researching, finding and propagating Irish heritage plants to ensure their survival. We actively promote Irish horticulture through garden restoration projects, exhibitions and joint ventures with other leading gardening groups and organisations. Always seeking to educate, our enthusiastic members enjoy regular talks, newsletters, workshops, plant sales and garden visits.
Our partners
