An exciting vision of the blossoming new role gardening plays for this generation and the next.

In The New Canadian Garden, Canada’s gardening guru, Mark Cullen, explores new trends that are redefining today’s gardening experiences. Many of us are utilizing small urban spaces — balconies, patios, and even rooftops — and growing our own fruits, vegetables, and herbs, both at home and through community gardens. Mark has lots of suggestions about which crops will work best for your particular space and how to attract birds, bees, and butterflies to your garden. And he combines the best practical information with an insightful approach to help improve your gardening skills. The New Canadian Garden is a must-have reference for anyone gardening in a Canadian climate.

Mark Cullen is the president of Mark's Choice Ltd., a horticultural communications and marketing agency. He is also the spokesperson and horticultural consultant to Home Hardware Canada and spokesperson for Premiertech Home and Garden. Member, Order of Canada, and a volunteer spokesperson for SHARE Agricultural Foundation, Canada Blooms, and founding chair of Highway of Heroes Living Tribute (with a goal of planting 117,000 trees on the Highway of Heroes to honour Canada's fallen). As a garden communicator, Mark reaches over 2 million Canadians every week, with a familiar and recognizable style, delivering a message that is compelling, fun, informative, inspirational, and based on sustainable gardening. A bestselling author of over 500,000 books in Canada, Mark has written over 20 books, including his most recent, The New Canadian Garden. Visit markcullen.com.

Mark Cullen's profile page

Marette Sharp's profile page

Gardeners of all sorts are sure to find Cullen’s latest book chock full of helpful, and just plain interesting, information about all aspects of gardening.

The Lethbridge Herald

Mark Cullen tosses his knowledge and passion for gardening, horticulture, people and education together, and…comes up with a rich, resourceful, beneficial book for gardeners of all ages and stages.

London Free Press

Reflects the sensibility and conscience of not only new gardeners but older ones too.

Ottawa Citizen