





With 200 questions in total, you’ll get to explore everything from techniques to tools, plants to celebrities. Enjoy!
INSTRUCTIONS: GARDENING GURU
You can play our quiz games in a variety of ways with as many people as you like. Normally a quiz master will read the questions and players must write down their answers for scoring at the end. Use the picture as a bonus “who’s who?” or “What’s this?“ round. You can mix and match this quiz with any of our quizzes to make a broader quiz. Players can pick which genre they want a question from. Take note that the coloured side are the questions and the black and white side are the answers - no peeking!
PICTURE ROUNDS FEATURE:
Joe Swift: British TV gardener and garden designer
Topiary shears: Scissors for precisely trimming and shaping ornamental shrubs
Rose: Classic flowering shrub with fragrant blooms and thorns
Lavender: Fragrant purple-flowered herb loved by bees
Hydrangea: Shrub with large, showy flower clusters
Peony: Lush, fragrant blooms in pink, white, or red
Alan Titchmarsh: Much-loved British TV gardener, presenter, and author
Delphinium: Tall spikes of blue, purple, or white flowers
Costa Georgiadis: Energetic Australian TV gardener and landscape designer
Agapanthus: African plant with round blue or white flower heads
Allium: Ornamental onion with spherical purple flower heads
Crocus: Small spring bulb flowering in purple, yellow, or white
Snowdrop: Tiny white drooping flower; one of first spring bulbs
Snapdragon: Colourful flowers that "snap" open when squeezed
Cosmos: Feathery-leaved annual with daisy-like pink or white flowers
Zinnia: Bright, bold annual flower popular in summer borders
Monty Don: Beloved lead presenter of BBC's Gardeners' World
Dahlia: Tuberous plant with bold, colourful autumn flowers
Humphry Repton: Leading English landscape designer after Capability Brown
Peace lily: Indoor plant with white flowers; tolerates low light
Spider plant: Easy houseplant with arching leaves and small offshoots
Snake plant: Upright, architectural houseplant; very hard to kill
Fiddle leaf fig: Trendy indoor tree with large, violin-shaped leaves
Lawrence Johnston: American-born creator of Hidcote Manor Garden, England
African violet: Small houseplant with velvety leaves and purple flowers
Cyclamen: Houseplant with swept-back flowers in pink, red, or white
pH soil tester: Device measuring soil acidity or alkalinity levels
Philodendron: Tropical climbing houseplant with large, glossy leaves
Boston fern: Lush, arching fern popular as a hanging houseplant
Monstera: Tropical plant with distinctive split, holey leaves
Heuchera: Low-growing perennial with colourful, decorative foliage
Bulb planter: Cylindrical tool for digging perfectly sized bulb holes
Rosemary Verey: Influential English garden designer; created Barnsley House garden
Lancelot "Capability" Brown: Legendary 18th-century English landscape garden designer
Diarmuid Gavin: Irish garden designer known for bold, innovative concepts
Cultivator: Hand tool for loosening and aerating soil
Dibber: Pointed stick for making holes to plant seeds or bulbs
Beth Chatto: Pioneering British plantswoman championing right plant, right place
Weeder: Tool for removing weeds and their roots from soil
Carol Klein: Passionate British plantswomen and BBC Gardeners' World presenter
Roberto Burle Marx: Brazilian landscape architect famous for bold modernist designs
Soil knife (hori hori): Japanese multi-purpose serrated garden knife
Collinear hoe: Narrow-bladed hoe for precise weeding between rows
Peter Seabrook: British horticulturist, author, and long-serving TV gardening expert
Charlie Dimmock: British TV gardener famous for water features
Mattock: Heavy digging tool combining an axe and an adze
Aloe vera: Succulent with soothing gel inside its thick leaves
Hosta: Shade-loving perennial prized for bold, textured leaves
Calathea: Tropical houseplant prized for striking patterned leaves
Foxglove: Tall spike of tubular flowers; poisonous but beautiful
A NOTE ABOUT OUR CARD GAMES: Whilst every care is taken to make sure the information in this game is correct, we cannot guarantee its accuracy. We would be grateful for your feedback at feedback@pixelpete.co.uk



