BBC Two NI HD

A look at some of the BBC's most popular gardening programmes and personalities, presented by Carol Kirkwood. Carol explores subjects that all begin with the letter J.

John Craven visits Westonbirt, The National Arboretum, to see it in its autumnal glory.

A special programme to mark Jim McColl's 80th birthday, examining the life and times of the horticultural broadcaster. Featuring reminiscences with friend Phil Cunningham.

Dougie is in Garioch, Aberdeenshire, finding out why volcanic rock dust is being spread on the fields. Meanwhile, Rosie enjoys a day out at Perth Races to see the jockey hopefuls.

Derek is in Pembrokeshire, walking from St David's to Whitesands. This special episode celebrates the amazing work done by projects that are supported by BBC Children in Need.

An array of tasty treats from Mandy Yin, Theo Randall, Alison Roman and Paul A Young. Plus Rick Stein, Dame Mary Berry and the Hairy Bikers head out across the UK and beyond.

Anjum Anand hosts a party to see how people in the series have got on with their new cooking skills. Dishes include spiced roast leg of lamb, peshwari naan and mushroom pilaff.

The Kadam family, new to France, madden Madame Mallory by opening a restaurant opposite hers. Cook Hassan and sous chef Marguerite are caught in the emotional and culinary crossfire.

Betty Glover introduces live international netball as England take on Jamaica's Sunshine Girls in the second match of the new-look Netball Horizon Series in Manchester.

Chris Packham explores what makes animal groups successful. How hairs keep elephants cool, how feet sensors guide them towards rain and how their mouths store water.

Six famous faces join Alan for a fun-filled makeover on a young carers project.

How the Galapagos became one of the most important areas of biodiversity in the world, with almost 2,000 unique species, including 97% of its reptiles and mammals.

Antiques series. At the Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester, Anita Manning and Michael Baggott value some extraordinary antiques including a pot of gold.

Andrew Cotter introduces highlights as the leading golfer on the European Tour is crowned at the season-ending DP World Tour Championship in Dubai.

Simon looks at the impact of humans on England's biggest and most popular national park.

Keanu Reeves tells one of the greatest underdog stories in F1: The story of Brawn GP. Contains some strong language.

Gerry Anderson is set loose to explore Derry/Londonderry, to discover what the people do when they're not bouncing balls off the gas-yard wall.

Seamus Heaney recites some of his poetry in the landscapes that inspired it. He explores his fascination with the symbol of darkness and the mood and tone he strives to evoke.

Mark Carruthers looks at the political developments of the week and questions policymakers on the key issues.

Alexander McCartney is questioned by police after a 12-year-old girl is catfished online. Contains some strong language and disturbing scenes.

It's autumn and Armagh is a kaleidoscope of colour. Apples are harvested just before unprecedented flooding wreaks havoc, and clear skies bring celestial wonders for the astronomers.