Pupils taking part in the picnic came from schools including Cameron Vale School, Alec Reed Academy, St George's CofE Primary School, St Augustine's CofE Primary, Falconbrook Primary School, Christ Church CofE Primary School, Glenbrook Primary School, St Mary's CofE Primary School, St George's Church of England Primary School and Laycock Primary School.
Guests at the 'edimentals' garden can enjoy 'plot-to-plate' meals prepared with ingredients from the potager and walled garden. The Princess and the children also enjoyed the outdoor kitchen at The Savills Garden, a blend of ornamental and edible planting designed by RHS gold medal winner Mark Gregory. Parts of the garden are destined for a permanent site at Samaritans in Truro, with more plants being sent to other branches of the charity. Sculptural oak seats serve as places to talk and listen or reflect on conversations. They also visited The Samaritans Listening Garden, which is designed to be a safe space for people to share their struggles.ĭesigned by Darren Hawkes, the space represents an emotional journey, moving from chaos and overwhelm through to a calming and tranquil area. The lab is inspired by a compound insect eye and made up of permeable 'modules' for insects to enter. Inspired by the rich biodiversity found in area of wasteland, microscopes in an outdoor lab built into a hillside are linked to a movable projector screen, magnifying insects and other bugs for study and identification. In 2019, Kate (pictured) even designed her own garden to be featured in the showcase, the Back To Nature Garden In The Royal Entomological Society Garden, Kate and the children enjoyed an 'insect eye view' of the landscape, which was designed by RHS Chelsea gold medal winner Tom Massey. 'They help support all the different people in the country, showcase all the amazing work being done and look after everyone.'Īsked what her favourite colour was, she encouraged the children to guess, grinning as they correctly answered 'green'. She replied: 'You have to work hard, but you know the best thing about it is meeting kiddies like you. 'Do you make the law?' 'No', Kate smiled, before responding: 'The Prime Minister makes the laws.'Īnother asked her what it was like being a princess. This year, there were flowers as far as the eye could see and even a picnic – but there was only one question a curious child wanted to ask when he met the princess. Kate is known to enjoy the Chelsea Flower Show, an event she has attended several times in the past. On her first visit to the horticultural show since 2019, the future queen took part in a bug hunt with the school children, helped to plan a home-grown meal and discovered how gardens can support wellbeing – something the princess has been highlighting for several years. The Princess of Wales recycled a pink ME + EM shirt dress she has worn previously as she made as surprise visit to the Chelsea Flower Show today
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