
Insights from recent episode analysis
Audience Interest
Podcast Focus
Publishing Consistency
Platform Reach
Insights are generated by CastFox AI using publicly available data, episode content, and proprietary models.
Most discussed topics
Brands & references
Total monthly reach
Estimated from 32 chart positions in 32 markets.
By chart position
- 🇬🇧GB · Home & Garden#17300K to 1M
- 🇺🇸US · Home & Garden#8130K to 100K
- 🇦🇺AU · Home & Garden#1155K to 30K
- 🇩🇪DE · Home & Garden#1505K to 30K
- 🇯🇵JP · Home & Garden#14100K to 300K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
446K to 1.5M🎙 ~2x weekly·103 episodes·Last published 2w ago - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
893K to 2.9M🇬🇧34%🇯🇵10%🇮🇳10%+29 more - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
357K to 1.2M
Market Insights
Platform Distribution
Reach across major podcast platforms, updated hourly
Total Followers
—
Total Plays
—
Total Reviews
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* Data sourced directly from platform APIs and aggregated hourly across all major podcast directories.
On the show
From 11 epsHosts
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Recent episodes
S6 Ep6: June - There's still time to sow this summer, and why we're calling for a glyphosate ban.
Jun 5, 2026
42m 37s
S6 Ep5: Inside the River Cottage Kitchen Garden with Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall
May 15, 2026
35m 29s
S6 Ep4: May - Chris's top tips for seed sowing and, your questions answered on starting a new garden, gooseberry bush dilemmas, and converting a garden for food growing
May 1, 2026
27m 47s
S6 Ep3: April - How flavourful fruit and veg could transform the food system - with Franco Fubini
Apr 1, 2026
1h 02m 01s
S6 Ep2: March - Look After Caterpillars to Save Butterflies, with Dr Richard Fox - Butterfly Conservation
Mar 3, 2026
1h 03m 35s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/5/26 | ![]() S6 Ep6: June - There's still time to sow this summer, and why we're calling for a glyphosate ban.✨ | organic gardeningsummer planting+4 | Anton Rosenfeld | glyphosateGarden Organic | — | organic gardeningsummer sowing+5 | — | 42m 37s | |
| 5/15/26 | ![]() S6 Ep5: Inside the River Cottage Kitchen Garden with Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall✨ | growing foodhealthy soil+3 | Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall | — | River Cottage | gardeningfood growing+3 | — | 35m 29s | |
| 5/1/26 | ![]() S6 Ep4: May - Chris's top tips for seed sowing and, your questions answered on starting a new garden, gooseberry bush dilemmas, and converting a garden for food growing✨ | seed sowinggardening tips+4 | Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall | Garden Organic | — | seed sowinggermination+4 | — | 27m 47s | |
| 4/1/26 | ![]() S6 Ep3: April - How flavourful fruit and veg could transform the food system - with Franco Fubini✨ | flavourful producesustainable growing+3 | Franco Fubini | Natoora | — | flavoursustainable agriculture+3 | — | 1h 02m 01s | |
| 3/3/26 | ![]() S6 Ep2: March - Look After Caterpillars to Save Butterflies, with Dr Richard Fox - Butterfly Conservation✨ | butterfly conservationcaterpillar care+5 | Dr Richard Fox | Butterfly Conservation | — | butterfliescaterpillars+7 | — | 1h 03m 35s | |
| 2/2/26 | ![]() S6 Ep1: February - A deep dive in to the wildlife pond, with Harry Kelsey from WildWater✨ | wildlife pondbiodiversity+5 | Harry Kelsey | Wildwater | — | wildlife pondbiodiversity+5 | — | 57m 04s | |
| 1/1/26 | ![]() S5 Ep13: January - Our Guests’ Top Organic Gardening Tips of 2025✨ | organic gardeningexpert tips+4 | — | — | BrightonWales+1 | organic gardeninggardening tips+4 | — | 33m 24s | |
| 12/3/25 | ![]() S5 Ep12: December - Caring for garden bats with Jo Ferguson - Bat Conservation Trust✨ | bat conservationurban ecology+4 | Jo Ferguson | The Bat Conservation Trust | — | batsurban gardens+5 | — | 1h 03m 10s | |
| 11/4/25 | ![]() S5 Ep11: November - The botany of the kitchen garden with Helena Dove✨ | autumn gardeningkitchen garden+5 | Helena Dove | Royal Botanic Gardens Kew | — | kitchen gardenautumn+5 | — | 57m 20s | |
| 10/10/25 | ![]() S5 Ep10: The importance of heritage vegetables with Raymond Blanc OBE✨ | heritage vegetableskitchen gardening+3 | Raymond Blanc OBEAugust Bernstein | Heritage Seed Library | Le Manoir aux Quat Saisons | heritage vegetablesRaymond Blanc+3 | — | 1h 07m 03s | |
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| 9/5/25 | ![]() S5 Ep9: September: Getting to grips with green manures – with Dr Anton Rosenfeld✨ | green manuressoil health+3 | Dr Anton Rosenfeld | Garden Organic | — | green manuressoil care+3 | — | 55m 05s | |
| 8/6/25 | ![]() S5 Ep8: August - Start with Soil: Why Less is More with Juliet Sargeant | In this month's podcast, we're joined by garden designer, broadcaster, and author Juliet Sargeant. Juliet has just released her first book, Start with Soil, in collaboration with the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. She discusses the global impact of soil degradation and shares how gardeners can take control of their own soil health with simple at-home testing.Also in this episode... Fiona and Chris celebrate a summer of gardening successes (despite a few heatwaves), and Anton joins to answer your questions on banana peel water, no-dig gardening in raised beds, and whether it’s safe to use washing-up liquid in the garden. | 1h 05m 11s | ||||||
| 7/8/25 | ![]() S5 Ep7: July - Discover the accidental seed heroes with Adam Alexander | In this month’s Organic Gardening Podcast, Fiona welcomes back seed guardian and writer Adam Alexander. Adam has travelled the world gathering heritage and land race vegetable seeds and in his latest book, tells the story of our “accidental seed heroes.” The backyard growers that are doing something extraordinary, championing old varieties, and also creating new generations of fruit and vegetables. Also in this episode...Fiona and Chris reflect on their visit to BBC Gardeners’ World Live, What they learned from our rooted in nature show garden and what inspired them. They also share tips for coping with a potential hosepipe ban, from watering priorities to keeping your compost moist.In the postbag, the team answers your questions on how to manage aphids, the causes behind tomato leaf curl and solve a common problem with spinach and chard plants. | 1h 04m 14s | ||||||
| 6/3/25 | ![]() S5 Ep6: June - An Experimental Permaculture Garden, with Huw Richards | In this month's Organic Gardening Podcast, Fiona visits Huw Richards, in his experimental permaculture garden in Mid-West Wales. Huw gives us an insight in to the the principles of permaculture through his 7 acre garden, as we explore his linear food forest, syntropic planting, and how permaculture fits in with the organic principles. Also in this episode... Fiona and Chris are catching up on their planting progress after an incredibly dry spring. In the postbag, Anton Fiona and Chris answer your questions on pernicious weeds, grafted fruit trees and how to reuse your grey water. | 1h 01m 36s | ||||||
| 5/7/25 | ![]() S5 Ep5: May - Grow a new garden this May, with Becky Searle | This month, Fiona visits trained ecologist and author Becky Searle. Becky has been showing the world how to garden organically via her Instagram account (@sowmuchmore) since 2018. This year, Becky embarked on a new journey with the release of her first book “Grow a new Garden.” Fiona and Becky spoke about what ignited her passion for gardening, the role ecology plays in her garden and the importance of seed saving. Also in this episode... Chris is away this month, so Fiona is joined by Jules Duncan, one of our expert organic gardeners at Ryton. They reflect on the beauty of May, and Fiona gets some germination troubleshooting! In the postbag, Jules, Fiona and Anton answer your gardening conundrums. Tackling what to grow underneath fruit trees, how to successfully grow Chayote, and we go back to basics with the do’s and don’ts of organic growing. | 1h 01m 14s | ||||||
| 4/3/25 | ![]() S5 Ep4: April - Bringing nature to urban gardens with Kate Bradbury, and a special guest joins the postbag! | This month, Fiona visits author and garden writer Kate Bradbury, at her garden in Brighton. Kate shared her passion for wildlife-friendly gardening and the power of small actions to create meaningful change. Fiona and Kate discussed how connecting with nature, whether by planting pollinator-friendly flowers, creating habitats, or simply observing the life in our gardens, can combat eco-anxiety and create a community. Also in this episode... It's sowing time at Chris’s Allotment, and Fiona discusses the 5 vegetables she’s growing this year. Chris, Fiona, Anton and special guest Pauline Pears answer your questions in the Postbag, sharing advice on if you should be cleaning your water butt, how to look after a pond, and vegan organic substitutes for bone meal. | 1h 06m 40s | ||||||
| 3/18/25 | ![]() Unpruned - A tour of the Beth Chatto Gardens with with Åsa Gregars-Warg | If you enjoyed our previous podcast with Åsa Gregars-Warg from Beth Chatto’s Plants and Gardens, this extended version is well worth a listen. Join Fiona and head gardener Åsa Gregers-Warg as we take a deeper dive into Beth Chatto's pioneering approach to gardening in harmony with nature. From plant choices and soil care to adapting to climate change, this full-length conversation is packed with extra insights and inspiration for gardeners of all kinds. | 40m 30s | ||||||
| 3/4/25 | ![]() S5 Ep3: March - Do we really have a problem with food waste? with Tristram Stuart | This month, Fiona speaks with Tristram Stuart, award-winning author and campaigner, about the positive trends in reducing food waste and his unique approach to sustainable farming. Hear how his cattle are "enhancing the wilderness," and discover his perspective on the global food system. Tristram also inspires us to connect with nature, whether through small garden projects or community initiatives. Also in this episode... Spring is here, and Fiona and Chris are excited to get seed sowing. Chris, Fiona, and new guest Jules answer your questions in the Postbag, discussing healthy houseplants, comfrey, and how to grow successfully in a bed affected by raspberry blight. | 1h 03m 35s | ||||||
| 2/1/25 | ![]() S5 Ep2: February - What is going on underneath our soil? With Eddie Bailey from Rhizophyllia | In this month's episode, Fiona and Anton spoke with Eddie Bailey. Eddie has spent years studying the soil during his career as a geologist and now shares what he's learnt with gardeners and growers through his company, Rhizophyllia. "In my garden, the effect I had when I stopped digging was instantaneous, the following season, germination rates just dramatically improved and got better and better within three years. It was a completely different landscape. The soil is absolutely critical to our health on this planet."Also in this episode...Fiona and Chris are "chomping at the bit" to get sowing and growing, and in the postbag, the team tackle questions on organic topsoil, rats, and plants that grow well on damp ground. | 52m 29s | ||||||
| 1/1/25 | ![]() S5 Ep1: January - From suspicious strawberry piles to soil health, we look back on the postbag in 2024! | Join us as we recap an interesting year in organic gardening. From persistent rainfall and slug battles to delightfully late harvests, we've faced it all with a dose of humour and a lot of resilience. In this month's episode, we're looking back on your most intriguing questions from 2024, exploring everything from suspicious strawberry piles to the secrets of healthy soil. You may even hear questions you haven't heard before! | 42m 39s | ||||||
| 12/5/24 | ![]() S4 Ep12: December - Winter Wellness with Rachel Dethample | This month, Fiona visited River Cottage, to chat with Author, Chef and Fermentation Expert Rachel DeThample. Rachel breaks down how eating organically grown vegetables can have a positive impact on the gut microbiome, and dives in to how fermenting the produce from your garden can lead to better nutrition and a stronger connection to nature. “We’re a no dig garden, all organic” says Rachel, “so we’re constantly feeding the soil with healthy ingredients to help with it’s diversity, and that’s a really lovely way of reflecting that you can do the same thing with your own microbiome, feed it lots of diversity which helps create a healthier balance”Also in this episode…Fiona and Chris chat about how gardening and being outdoors in winter improve your wellbeing. In the Postbag, the team answer your questions on the use of Bacillus thuringiensis, a broccoli that’s struggling to sprout, and whether frozen beans will germinate! Listen now here or via your podcast provider. Thanks again to our sponsors, Viridian Nutrition. Visit their website at www.viridian-nutrition.com. | 59m 40s | ||||||
| 11/1/24 | ![]() S4 Ep11: November: How Beth Chatto's Plants and Gardens continues a legacy - with Åsa Gregers-Warg | This month, Fiona meets Åsa Gregers-Warg, head gardener at Beth Chatto Plants and Gardens. They tour the gardens, and reflect on Beth Chatto’s legacy, discussing how we can adapt our gardens to promote resilience and withstand changing environmental conditions.“We haven't used any herbicides or pesticides for the last few years. And we all have to be water wise these days as well. It started off with the gravel garden being the only part of the garden that was never irrigated. But since a couple of years ago, we don't water the rest of the gardens either.”Also in this episode…Fiona and Chris are preparing their gardens for winter, even in the cooler months there’s still plenty to do! In the postbag, the team tackle questions on reusing old compost, dealing with coddling moth, and why it's crucial not to leave soil bare at this time of year.Thanks again to our sponsors, Viridian Nutrition. Visit their website at www.viridian-nutrition.com. | 56m 28s | ||||||
| 10/1/24 | ![]() S4 Ep10: October: What is a resilient garden? With Sally Morgan | It's safe to say the weather has been incredibly unusual this year. A wet cold spring was followed by a slug-filled summer. And here in the Midlands, we’ve already experienced our first frosts! Sally Morgan, author of the Resilient Garden Handbook, has been tackling these challenges head on. She speaks with Fiona about what makes a resilient garden, and how we can overcome unusual growing conditions. “We’re perhaps the first generation of gardeners who can't look back to their grandfathers and ask for advice. I know what my grandfather would tell me and it's totally not applicable to today's style of gardening and conditions. So we’re learning on the job. Everybody will be different because everybody's micro-habitat is different to the next.”Also in this episode…Fiona and Chris are already planning next year's food growing, and Chris encourages you to keep on sowing - even through the winter months. In the postbag, the team tackle a complicated compost query, and investigate some troublesome tomatoes.Thanks again to our sponsors, Viridian Nutrition. Visit their website at www.viridian-nutrition.com | 58m 49s | ||||||
| 9/1/24 | ![]() S4 Ep9: September: It’s time to embrace the dark! – with Nick Dunn | As the nights draw in, Chris sits down with Nick Dunn, professor of urban design at Lancaster University. Nick is also the founding director of the Dark Design Lab, exploring the impacts of nocturnal activity on nature. Nick enlightens us about the role darkness plays in our gardens and artificial light's impact on the wider environment. “What light pollution basically does is it alters the way plants and animals behave. The classic example is of moths being drawn to bright lights. But beyond that it's much more serious because it can interfere with important feeding, mating, navigating and also prey-predator relationships” Also in this episode…Despite the late start, Fiona and Chris celebrate their growing successes, and tell you why you should try “seed rambling”. From the postbag, the team troubleshoot how to bring life to contaminated clay soil, what you can do with a problematic rosemary bush and how to rescue a diseased rose. Thanks again to our sponsors, Viridian Nutrition. Visit their website at www.viridian-nutrition.com | 1h 03m 42s | ||||||
| 8/1/24 | ![]() S4 Ep8: August - The pesticide problem with Nick Mole, PAN UK | Fiona chats with Nick Mole, Policy Officer from the Pesticide Action Network (PAN) UK who shares why pesticides should be banned from use in our urban spaces, and how communities can be affected by pesticide use. “Knowing that there are alternatives to pesticides that do work, pesticide use in our towns and cities is completely unnecessary. France has banned the use of all non-agricultural pesticides. They have legislation in place and it works. It is often hard, councils are facing all sorts of difficulties. So we do need that support from our legislators.” Also in this episode… Chris and Fiona discuss why hardy annuals are popping up in Chris’ allotment now, and look forward to September seed sowing. From the postbag, the team troubleshoot a late flowering courgette, and with the help of listeners, find out what animal was causing last month’s strawberry piles!Thanks again to our sponsors, Viridian Nutrition. Visit their website at www.viridian-nutrition.comSign the petition to ban the use of pesticides in urban spaces https://pesticidecollaboration.org/go-pesticide-free/ | 56m 22s | ||||||
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Chart Positions
35 placements across 32 markets.
Chart Positions
35 placements across 32 markets.














