Their range of dinosaur gifts is mind-boggling, they have everything from dinosaur books, to dinosaur soft toys, games and puzzles, kitchenware, clothes and accessories!
There are some gorgeous soft toys, and even gifts such as a dinosaur football, and a dinosaur pop-up tent your little one can go and hide in!
Its aim was to collect plant information and to encourage the improvement of horticultural practice. It's now the world's leading horticultural organisation and it's passionate about gardening. Not only that, it wants everyone else to be passionate about it too!
It's probably best known for its world famous flower shows such as RHS Hampton Court, RHS Chelsea of course, RHS Tatton Park and RHS Cardiff - but did you know there's now a 5th show at Chatsworth?
Other things the RHS is busy doing to get us all into gardening if we aren't already is running things like the Britain in Bloom competition, National Gardening week, Wild About Gardens, Greening Grey Britain and - crucially - the Campaign for School Gardenining. Kids love getting messy outside and growing their own, and we need to encourage the gardeners and horticutluralists of the future.
So the good news it that if you're looking for a gift for a gardener or someone who is interested in it, there are a couple of offers on RHS Membership at the moment.
Unlimited, year-round entry to the four RHS Gardens (Wisley, Hyde Hall, Harlow Carr & Rosemoor) - and they can bring a family guest for free each time they visit. T
Free entry to more than 200 RHS Partner Gardens** across the UK and overseas
Access to Members’ Days and savings on public days at RHS Shows
A monthly subscription to The Garden magazine (worth £59 a year),
Personalised gardening advice and more.
**Partner gardens are open at selected times of year so members need to check before visiting about opening days and hours etc. Plus entry restrictions may apply at some gardens
Encourage bees and butterflies to your garden with these Bowles Mauve plants - they flower from February to June and will add a tremendous dash of colour to a garden.
Best of all, they encourage bees and butterflies - so they are really crucial to helping the natural world and doing your bit for biodiversity.
So supplier of flower and vegetable seeds and plants Suttons have a special offer on the Bowles Mauve. Buy 3 of these potted plants and you can save yourself a whopping 33% - you can have them for £12! (Or you can buy one for £5.99 so you can see what a good bargain the offer is.)
If you don't need 3 plants, you could always give a couple to friends as a gift for their gardens.
We've got Bowles Mauve (but put them in the ground on a border) and it's wonderful to see the bees buzzing round them and the butterflies fluttering around them.
They have what I think is in incredibly extensive range of soft toys with everything from an orangutan to blue whale, a slow loris to a polar bear, and a range of snakes. There's even a dodo!
So why haven't I shown pictures of them all? There are too many, that's why! Chimpanzees, mountain gorillas, sloths, bottlenose dolphins, brown bears, white tigers, lions, fennec foxes, red squirrels, owls, meerkats, giant pandas, flamingos, snow leopards, Arctic grey wolves, toucans, anteaters, gibbons, lemurs, reindeers, geckos, hammerhead sharks, humpback whales, blue whales, giant squid, elephants, green sea turtles, tamarins, harp seals, Emperor penguins, red foxes, fallow deer, hedgehogs, iguanas, bunnies and a range of birds - they are all there to choose from and good luck doing so, I want them all!!!
They also have soft toys of different sizes (and consequently something for different budgets) and this is a great way to get young children aged 3+ developing a bond for the natural world and all those species who share it with us.
A number of the soft toys are on special offer, too.
But never mind the kids – these soft toys could be a great way to add a touch of character in a room and raise a smile every time you walk into the room.
The last few times I've heard anything about Brexit, there's been a mention we might run short of tomatoes.
Simples!
You can grow your own tomatoes so why not give someone a gift of tomato seeds or plants, or grow your own?
There's nothing like growing your own. It can be frustrating - yes - but it can be tremendous rewarding and there's nothing like picking your own food that you've grown yourself.
Suttons have just sent their March newsletter in which they point out that Cherry tomatoes are great for growing in hanging baskets; while French beans can grace an arch or doorway; you can grow hebs in pots on a window ledge - and peashoots, salad leaves and radishes will all be at home in old biscuit tins or Quality Street tins - they say you should just punch a few holes in the base first.
The other advantage about growing your own is that you'll help the planet cut down on the amount of miles has to travel before it reaches its intended destination. And you'll help reduce food waste overall if you pick what you need, rather than buy a pack you end up not using.
There are many different varities of tomato plants so you could treat a friend to one type and yourself to another and swap tomatoes so that you both get a good mixture on your plates.
