Bookings up for Four Oaks

17 October 2014,

The Four Oaks Trade Show is 50 per cent booked for next year (8-9 September 2015) - 56 per cent up on the same point in 2013.

The show at Lower Withington attracted 464 exhibitors this year (2-3 September).

Have you registered with us yet?

Register now to enjoy more articles and free email bulletins

Sign up now
Already registered?
Sign in

Essential information for the horticulture community.

  • Expert guidance, business intelligence, analysis & trends.
  • Join Horticulture Week now and pay nothing for your first 30-days.
Sign up now
Already Registered?

Forgotten password?

Read These Next

Ulmus glabra: wych and Scotch elm are now relatively rare in the British Isles after having been largely decimated by Dutch elm disease

Native trees and shrubs - part five

Natives can add high ornamental and wildlife value in parks, urban gardens and rural estates, writes Sally Drury.

Sambucus nigra produces purplish-black berries that hang in heavy bunches are mildly poisonous if eaten raw but they are edible after cooking

Native trees and shrubs - part four

Knowing your native Sambucus and Sorbus can help to unlock a variety of potential income opportunities, Sally Drury explains.

Oemona hirta

Lemon tree borer: Wood-boring larvae of this beetle could wreak serious economic and environmental damage to native trees and shrubs


Labour crisis ruining horticulture

Kyle Ross

Trusted supply chains and propagation can mitigate risk factors

Graham Richardson

Peat debate dominates and needs more debate


Partner Content

rows of small potted plants

Know the risks of growing crops cooler

26 January 2022 Presented by Fargro

Growing businesses for 50 years – Four Oaks returns

10 January 2022 Presented by Four Oaks