An open gardens event in a Norfolk village is set to raise money for a toddler fighting an aggressive form of cancer.

Eastern Daily Press: Chris and Wendy Fitch's garden in Drayton is opening as part of the National Garden Scheme on Sunday, July 7, for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust. Photo: Wendy FitchChris and Wendy Fitch's garden in Drayton is opening as part of the National Garden Scheme on Sunday, July 7, for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust. Photo: Wendy Fitch (Image: Archant)

Sue Collins and Alan Innes will open their half acre Taverham plot as part of the National Garden Scheme, on Sunday, July 7.

And money raised from the plants and refreshments on sale will be donated to support the Taverham toddler Harry Deeba, diagnosed with neuroblastoma aged just one.

The Taverham garden is opening in conjunction with Chris and Wendy Fitch's garden, in nearby Drayton.

And the couple are fundraising for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust for the fifth year, after beginning fundraising when a friend's eight-year-old son, Jacob Hart, was diagnosed with the condition.

Eastern Daily Press: Harry Deeba at Duxford Airfield. Picture: Fernando PinhoHarry Deeba at Duxford Airfield. Picture: Fernando Pinho (Image: Archant)

A charity ball for the cause will be held at Carrow Road, on Saturday, July 6, hosted by Jacob's parents, Lucy and Andy Hart.

Entry from 11am to 5pm costs £6 for both 27 St Edmunds Road, Taverham, NR8 6NY, and 9 Bellamonte Crescent, Drayton, NR8 6EJ, with children going free.

Eastern Daily Press: Chris and Wendy Fitch's garden in Drayton is opening as part of the National Garden Scheme on Sunday, July 7, for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust. Photo: Wendy FitchChris and Wendy Fitch's garden in Drayton is opening as part of the National Garden Scheme on Sunday, July 7, for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust. Photo: Wendy Fitch (Image: Archant)