In the allotment, the Tiddlers learn that new strawberry shoots remain attached to the parent plants until they're big enough to separate. In the nursery, Margaret is persuaded to have a go at skateboarding and needs Mr Bloom's help until she's brave enough to try it alone.

The Tiddlers help Mr Bloom make a cloche to keep pepper seedlings warm, to help them feel at home so that they can grow. Inside the nursery, Sebastian has received a postcard from his mother in France that has made him feel homesick. He is desperately trying to think of the last line of a poem he's writing, so the Veggies come to the rescue.

The Tiddlers learn that sometimes soil needs to be covered with mulch - this helps keep the good things in and the bad things out. Inside the nursery, the Wee MacGregors have been raiding Margaret's collection of trinkets, so everyone works together to create a cardboard castle to protect the jewels.

In the allotment, the bean wigwams have been broken by a strong wind so the Tiddlers help Mr Bloom to fix them. In the nursery, Colin plants a small bean that grows into a giant beanstalk, and he climbs it to retrieve one of Margaret's lost stickers.

In the allotment, Compo shows many different uses for potatoes - mashed, boiled, roasted and as prints for pictures! Inside the nursery, the Veggies are arguing about songs they want to sing so they decide to form a band, except, when Compo is asked for instruments, he only delivers one thing - rubber bands.

Green-fingered gardener Mr Bloom welcomes a team of young helpers, who tend to his plants and produce. In the allotment, the Tiddlers pull up beetroot and discover that it stains their tongues and fingers purple! Inside the nursery the Veggies are having a dragonfly day, but Colin becomes very upset when he cannot have a costume to match his favourite purple dragonfly.

In the allotment, Mr Bloom and the Tiddlers taste a vegetable they have never eaten before. Inside the nursery, Raymond and Colin are thrown into disarray when the wrong comic is delivered and they play at Super Spud and the Amazing League of Vegetables for the first time.

The Tiddlers learn that flowers are essential to allotments because they attract visitors like bees and butterflies, which transport pollen from plant to plant. In the nursery, Tom is sad that he and Barbara do not get visitors up on their shelf - that is until the Butterfly Express brings a passenger to them.