| TALIPOT | Tree little child planted to give a border cover |
| TAMARIND | Tropical tree little seen round harbour area? Not entirely |
| MAPLES | Trees little Leslie found on chart |
| WEEPINGWILLOW | Chinese tree, small peg and good choice of whiskey basically (7,6) |
| ABIES | Group of fir trees, little ones, not British |
| NURSE | An accoucheur, matron, midwife, nanny or sister, for example; a worker ant/bee responsible for brood care; or, a tree planted to shelter others (5) |
| EASTER | A tree's re-planted to celebrate this holiday (6) |
| HEDGE | Originally planted to divide land, a word linked with "row" for a bushy type of habitat forming the British countryside (5) |
| CAMOMILE | Herb whose name means "earth-apple" owing to the fragrance of its foliage and daisy-like blossoms planted to form lawns or steeped to make relaxing tisanes and tonics (8) |
| SEED | It's planted to grow a plant |
| CAPRI | Island on which corn may be planted to make a sign? (5) |
| MANGROVE | Tree bishop, possibly, planted to left of wood |
| ETERNALISE | Tree line, as planted, to make famous for ever! (10) |
| CHRISTMAS | - rose, a snow and frost resilient species of hellebore with radiant white blooms in the colder months, often planted to brighten the winter garden (9) |
| PERENNIALS | So they're planted to grow and re-grow, in rain or snow. A load of botany? (10) |
| BERBERIS | Spiny shrub sometimes planted to deter burglars |
| COVERCROP | It's planted to keep soil from eroding |
| MARRAM | --- grass is often planted to stabilise sand dunes (6) |
| KID | A tub; a deception, dupe, hoax or humbug; a baby goat; said goatling's skin; a glove made of said leather; or, a sprog, tiny tot or other little child (3) |
| TOT | A little drink for a little child (3) |
