Thrive is a national charity whose mission is to research, educate and promote the use and advantages of gardening for people with a disability.
Thrive is a small national charity that uses gardening to change lives.
We champion the benefits of gardening, carry out research and offer training and practical
solutions so that anyone with a disability can take part in, benefit from and enjoy gardening.

Why not visit one of our open garden & family fun days, easier gardening demonstrations, and weekly plant sales?
We have events planned throughout the summer with fun activities, kid's entertainment and ideas for easier gardening.
So come along and support Thrive, have a fun day, and find out more about Thrive and what we do.
Find out more about Thrive Events

Whether you have a window box, a garden or an allotment, why not enter this year's competition for people who have sight loss, love to garden and grow food?
Just tell us - why you love gardening and growing food, how it helps you, what plants you grow to eat and how you share the produce - and you could win a super prize.
Find out more about Blind Gardeners of the Year 2009

Thrive's new website can help you start or continue gardening whatever your disability.
There are top tips for easier gardening, tried-and-tested garden tools, and information to help you garden if you: have had a stroke or have heart disease; use one hand; have a weak grip; can't bend easily; have sight loss; or want to improve your emotional well-being.
Find out more about the new Carry on Gardening website

Can you help create a little piece of paradise in the Thrive Battersea Garden Project?
We're raising £839,000 to fund the redevelopment of the Thrive Battersea Garden Project in Battersea Park, London SW11.
Building new up-to-date facilities and refurbishing our gardens will allow us to help 250 local disabled people each year - that's 5 times as many people as we can help today. We will also be able to reach around 2,500 disabled people though our community outreach work – 10 times as many as we reach today.
Find out more about creating a piece of paradise in the Thrive Battersea Garden Project