ORGANISERS of the RHS Show at Tatton have revealed to the Guardian what visitors can expect at this year's show.

The 19th Royal Horticultural Society’s (RHS) Flower Show Tatton Park, supported by Bruntwood, takes place between July 19 and 23 at Cheshire’s 1,000-acre deer park.

One of the biggest highlights of the 2017 show will be a tropical Butterfly Dome, giving visitors a rare opportunity to walk among thousands of exotic butterflies as they are transported into a lush paradise, reminiscent of the butterflies’ natural habitat.

Kris Hulewicz, show manager said: “We can’t wait to start shouting about this year's show.

"With an exotic butterfly dome, inspirational gardens, a wealth of young talent and everything in between, RHS Tatton Park is set to be bigger and better than ever before. Watch this space for more exciting announcements still to come.”

Gardens are at the heart of the show, including an emotive show garden in support of Crohn’s and Colitis UK, by design team Denise Shields, Rory Tompsett and Peter Hulland. The garden illustrates the journey of many Crohn’s sufferers, and was inspired by years of experiencing the devastating effects of Crohn’s Disease on Denise’s son, Callum.

Familiar faces are welcomed back in the show gardens category this year as RHS Young Designer 2015 finalist Lilly Gomm returns with a garden inspired by the ever-widening gap between income and house prices, creating a ‘fantasy’ back garden sadly never to be owned.

After three years of exhibiting at RHS Chelsea Flower Show, Lancashire based John Everiss steps back on to local soil with a design to tackle increasing flooding problems. A practical front garden space with a contemporary style, it features a porous, concrete beam walkway leading to a green roof covered front door. Water passes down a chain gutter into a water tank surrounded by rich green planting.

The new Future Spaces category offers a sneak peek into the future of urban spaces, as designers are encouraged to forget conventional concepts and design for the future. Martin Williams and Dan Newbury demonstrate the growing need for clever designs to provide multiple spaces with a three-tiered garden, featuring a lower level with a solitary and reflective feel, a central level to entertain, while the top floor has a prospective and contemplative atmosphere.

New exhibitors Jane Bingham and Penny Hearn illustrate the need for the use of dementia friendly gardens and landscape design for public and community spaces.

As we progress and people continue to live longer, the number of dementia sufferers is unfortunately likely to increase. The garden aims to put the dementia patient at ease and minimise agitation, benefiting their condition.

Popular Back to Back Gardens return with big ideas for small spaces, as Lara Behr creates a garden for Macmillan with planting demonstrating the positive effects of the charity’s support, utilising elements of nature that provide comfort such as colour, scent and texture.

Local designer Barry Grain draws inspiration for his design from the romantic feel of Cholmondeley gardens, with a sandstone wall dividing two very different spaces evocative of the garden walls featured in the castle’s grounds.

Visitors can garner advice from gardening experts and TV personalities Monty Don and Carol Klein in the Talks Theatre, and wildlife will take centre stage with giant bug sculptures and floral bug displays in the Floral Design Studio.

Continuing to strengthen RHS Tatton Park’s support for youth in horticulture, the RHS Young Designer competition returns for its ninth year, along with the RHS Young Planting Designer and Landscape Contractor competition, supported by BALI and 18 local Schools create miniature gardens inspired by their favourite wildlife characters.

For further information, please visit rhs.org.uk/tatton