Together TV TV Guide — Tuesday, 1 September 2026

Comedians Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett star in a series of their sketch show that was filmed in Australia

South African-born Linda, her husband Mark and Coco the cat share a one-bedroom floating home on Tagg's Island in Hampton, Surrey. It's an idyllic location, but their home is also their workplace and it's starting to feel a bit cramped. The couple want to stay put in their exclusive location, so Linda has hatched an ambitious plan to buy the boat next door and do it up all by herself. It's a huge challenge and it remains to be seen whether enthusiasm and passion will be enough to get the job done

Charlie Dimmock revisits a garden in Stoke Gifford, Gloucestershire, the team built four years earlier. Its owners, Emily and Jason, have carried on developing the garden, and Charlie is stunned to see it's been turned it into an amazing cottage garden. She also catches up with the owners of the strangest garden the team have tackled - a pirate themed plot with its own sea monster and sees how one couple took the idea of a garden room to a whole new level

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Teleshopping programming bringing you a selection of innovative products

Five years ago, David and John hoped the team could change their long plot into somewhere suitable for their wedding. Charlie Dimmock goes back to Shoreham-by-Sea in West Sussex to find the formal garden she designed and built has grown into something completely different as the middle section is now a secret garden hidden from view. Inspired by their hard work at keeping the garden, Charlie helps the couple add to it. The presenter also checks in with Kim in Cwmcarn, Monmouthshire, the owner of the steepest garden the team ever built, and a garden in Cosham, Hampshire, that helped one man on the road to recovery

Alan Titchmarsh and the team go to Folkestone to create a sensory garden full of fun features for a five-year-old girl with a rare form of severe epilepsy. The quirky design incorporates a circular seating area with a vintage fireplace as a focal point, and uses special planting to bring the area to life

One pair of hopefuls become the first to spend a night in the farmhouse, with the responsibility of looking after the animals. As the temperature drops, the outside water pipes freeze, forcing them to fill buckets from the farmhouse for the livestock to drink. The National Trust set the hopefuls a task to prepare for the arrival of beavers into a 60-acre enclosure on the farm

Comedians Ronnie Barker and Ronnie Corbett star in a series of their sketch show that was filmed in Australia

Five years ago, David and John hoped the team could change their long plot into somewhere suitable for their wedding. Charlie Dimmock goes back to Shoreham-by-Sea in West Sussex to find the formal garden she designed and built has grown into something completely different as the middle section is now a secret garden hidden from view. Inspired by their hard work at keeping the garden, Charlie helps the couple add to it. The presenter also checks in with Kim in Cwmcarn, Monmouthshire, the owner of the steepest garden the team ever built, and a garden in Cosham, Hampshire, that helped one man on the road to recovery

Archaeologists and historians run a farm for a year as it would have been in the reign of King James I. August marks the final month and the main task is the wheat harvest

Archaeologists Alex Langlands and Peter Ginn team up with historian Ruth Goodman as they move to Morwellham Quay in Devon and try to take the port - once one of Britain's busiest - back to life as it was during its Edwardian heyday. They begin by setting up home in a cottage as they wait for the arrival of their first livestock, and set out to prepare the ground for cropping by making tons of quicklime fertiliser to neutralise the acidity of the soil