The Flower and Garden Show tent at the Suffolk Show 2019 is a celebration of all things green-fingered.
The immense Glasswells Flower and Garden Show at Trinity Park welcomed thousands of people to its tent, filled with plants for sale and displays hoping to be crowned best in show.
This year the design for the show was the vision of RHS Chelsea Flower Show designer for 35 years and Suffolk Show stalwart, John Dyer, who fashioned it as a tribute to the president of the 2019 show, Stephen Miles.
When asked what visitors can look forward from the display, Mr Dyer said it should deliver "the wow factor".
Mr Dyer said: "This exhibit will be the largest staged for many years at the Flower and Garden Show.
"The main colour will come from two groups of rhododendrons and azaleas, with a central section of 90sq metres, full of shades of pink, red and purple.
He added: "I have had a passion for horticulture from an early age.
"I remember nursery visits with my mother as we cycled home from school together - now I have a lifetime's experience working in the horticulture industry."
Outside the entrance of the tent was the Easton and Otley College pergola and hanging basket display, which picked up a silver gilt award and was commended for its design.
Students of horticulture lecturer Mandy Smith assembled the entire display from the ground up.
Ms Smith said: "They have been incredible - they cut and assembled the pergola and flower boxes, they made their own soil, they grew almost all of the flowers from seed.
"I'm immensely proud of them."
The display contained 17 countries' flags in flower beds, each planted by students.
Student Scott Denny grew the Vietnam flowerbed and was delighted with the award, saying: "It's really good, it's amazing because we did it ourselves."
In the tent were many of the flower displays, including one in blue and white with an Ipswich scarf in honour of Ipswich Town legend Kevin Beattie, which won third prize in its category.
Shoppers can pick up ornamental orchids, fruit bushes and bonsai trees along with garden flowerbed mainstays.
In the centre of the tent is another display fashioned by metalworker Nigel Kaines, called Designs on Metal, featuring an impressive array of ornaments and structures.
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