As we officially welcome in winter, with its long nights and crisp mornings – made easier by the twinkle of Christmas light adorning our streets – December represents a time for change and an opportunity to start anew.
Whether it’s starting a new chapter better than the last, or closing the door on a challenging 12 months, December gives us the chance to reflect on the year just gone and learn from all that has happened, helping prepare us for the months ahead.
Join us as we take a look back on some of the major moments from across the industry this year, as well as some of our own pivotal milestones in the 2025 December issue of Pro Landscaper.
In this issue:
- Let’s Hear It From…Joe Perkins. Blending construction known-how with ecological insights – designer, Joe Perkins shares his approach to purpose-driven landscape design.
- Blooming Success. From growing their teams to winning major projects, companies across the industry reflect on their achievements from the year.
- Looking Drought-full. As rainfall quantity drops and temperatures rise, England faces another year of drought – are we prepared?
Also in this issue:
- Movers and shakers of the Year. Whether it’s winning awards or climbing the career ladder – see who’s leaving their mark in 2025.
- Keeping it Reel. In a digital world where things are constantly evolving and content is a revolving door; how do you stand out?
- 2025 News Roundup. Look back on some of the biggest news stories of the year – from anniversaries and launches to major investments and projects.
Read the full December 2025 issue here.
Pro Landscaper Public Spaces Special Winter 2025
Urban design is coming back around and we are now finding ways to mitigate the effects of climate change, through the creation of multifunctional spaces, as Kate Richards explains.
We’re seeing more responsible consideration given over to the importance of inner-city wildlife with legislations like BNG, as well as making cities more attractive places to live, both for us and nature, as Christopher Martin and Nigel Glogan explain.
It’s a breath of fresh air to see the tide changing and wildlife being welcomed back into our cities, so while it may be a rocky journey to get there, it is one worth taking.
