A garden passport makes a garden readable. It brings together the information needed to understand, care for and develop a garden with respect for its existing character.
The garden’s starting points
Every garden begins with a situation: setting, soil, light, available space and the owner’s wishes. The passport records the principles that guided the design, because the same plant or intervention can mean something very different in another context.
Structure, planting and materials
Key borders, structures, materials and planting are given their place in the story of the garden. This is not an indiscriminate inventory; it identifies the elements that define the design, atmosphere and future care.
Choices that guide care
Care is more than pruning and replacing. A natural hedge needs a different approach from a formal border; young planting needs different support from a mature garden. The passport makes those intentions visible.
A document that can grow
The passport provides a reliable foundation on which an affiliated gardener can add relevant changes and next steps, while the central character of the garden remains recognisable.
The information gains value through the professional context in which it is recorded. A garden passport is therefore issued only through an affiliated gardener.