Series One is a twelve part month by month journey through the garden, following the work of a committed team of experts offering a unique insight into the gardens, glasshouses, laboratories and museums that give Kew its reputation for excellence. Series Two is narrated by former student of Kews School of Horticulture, Alan Titchmarsh, who takes us behind the scenes through ten episodes, focusing on the millions of visitors passing through the gardens each year, including Royal Families of England and Saudi Arabia. Series Three is ten episodes which chart the story of the year from the buds of spring to the sweltering days of summer. This series enters the lives of the people who care for Kew, demonstrating how important plants are for medicine and conservation around the world.
Emma Fox, the keeper of Palm House battles with a plague of thrips.
The world's oldest and smelliest plant brings excitement to for staff and visitors alike.
It's the time of year when Kew's large team of gardeners see their hard work pay off.
Featuring a visit to Madagascar, Kew ferns and a giant water lily.
Emma Fox takes on the job of pollinating the flowers of the world's largest water lily.
Kew's staff visit a 'tree supermarket' in Tuscany, Italy in search of a pair of oak trees.
Romance is in the air for two of Kew's oldest residents.
Britain's rarest orchid is returned to the wild.
An aspiring botanical artist arrives from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Featuring a mission to Madagascar to collect seeds.
A heating system breaks down, threating the prize water lilies.
The Tree Gang answer an SOS from the Botanic Gardens in Gibraltar.
The gardens are prepared for a visit by the Queen. We also examine the rose garden and a wildflower meadow.
A collection of valuable palms is moved.
A collection of valuable palms is moved. A group of young sleuths investigate the strange disappearance of Wesley Shaw.
Ray Townsend answers a call for help from London Zoo with a mammoth consignment of Bamboo.
Michael PALIN opens the Alpine House.
Christine Leon goes to China, following in the footsteps of Kew's heroic plant hunters.
Hugh Pritchard from Wakehurst Place investigates and germinates seeds dating back to 1801.
A heritage festival is held to celebrate plants, buildings and the people that make Kew great.
Complete episode guide for A Year at Kew with detailed information about every season and episode including air dates, summaries, ratings, and streaming availability in Romania.
This episode guide is organized by seasons, making it easy to track your viewing progress or find specific episodes. Use the episode information to plan your binge-watching sessions or catch up on missed episodes.
Steve Alton travels to St Helena on a rare seed-collecting mission.
The race is on to save Kew's oldest and most precious tree.
A consignment of chameleons seized by HM Customs find a new home.
Technical chief, Jim prepares for a display of controversial glass sculptures.
Phil and Dave make a trip to have some extra special plant pots.
Student Dan Leighton aims to be Young Horticulturist of the Year.
A controversial public arts display causes problems.
Kew staffer Simon Cole helps a local primary school build a pond and wildlife garden.
Scientist, Hazel Wilkinson plays a role in solving a serious crime.
With one of the hottest July's on record, the team examine how trees survive drought.
It is moving day for the precious fungi collection, which started with donations from Charles Darwin.
The team visit Montserrat, planting vegetables, and a Lay White Beam tree.
It's deep winter and staff are preparing for the future.