In 2016 Filippo Pizzoni edited the volume Orticola di Lombardia, 150 anni di associazione, 20 anni di mostra For Orticola di Lombardia and Giardinaggio scritto, the catalog of the exhibition held at the Braidense Library in Milan, Palazzo di Brera, in May 2014. In 2017 and 2018 he edited the publication of two monographic issues of Il Giardino fiorito, “Piante italiane per il giardino italiano” and “Al piacer mio”.

In 2009, the Grande Atlante dei Giardini in Oriente e Occidente was published by Electa, created jointly with Lucia Impelluso: “A precise geo-historical mapping that begins with the garden of ancient Rome and concludes with the latest trends launched by garden designers, without forgetting the oriental garden which is treated here in all its variations and typologies. The volume presents the main characteristics, developments and peculiarities of more than a thousand years of art expressed in gardens all over the world, in the West as in the East. The themes addressed in over 300 pages, accompanied by more than 350 images, illustrate the evolution of the gardens over time with factsheets and in-depth sections on the great masterpieces and on the particular aspects that characterized the birth and affirmation of a era or style.”.

In 1997 The garden: a history in landscape and art was published by Leonardo Arte, a history manual that links the evolution of the garden to other forms of art and which also investigated the 20th century, not yet finished: “A rich and complex theme, the history of gardens has strong links with art and architecture, as well as offering an interesting insight into the relationship between man and nature. Proceeding chronologically from the Middle Ages to the contemporary age, this volume reconstructs the evolution of the concept of the garden through the centuries, underlining how the different ways of thinking and organizing green spaces reflect in many ways the cultural and artistic trends of each era. We then move from Arab influences in medieval gardens to the harmony between nature and architecture in the Italian Renaissance garden; from the sumptuous baroque creations to the suggestions of eighteenth-century Arcadia, up to the “bourgeois” garden of the twentieth century.”
The volume was translated and published in the United Kingdom by Aurum Press, in the United States by Rizzoli International, New York, and in Germany by Deutsche Verlags-Anstalt.

For Guido Tommasi Editore he edited the Italian edition of Latino per giardinieri, Botanica per giardinieri, Racconti dal capanno degli attrezzi, Il giardiniere curioso and Genealogia delle piante from the Germogli series and Sono nell’orto, Erbe aromatiche and Alberi da frutto from the Verdi indispensabili series.

Since 2017, Filippo Pizzoni has been a member of the editorial staff of the magazine Architettura del Paesaggio, the official organ of the Associazione Italiana di Archietttura del Paesaggio.

• “Frontelago Green” in Topscape Paysage 34, 2018.
• “Getting Lost in a Rose Maze,” in Gardenia No. 409, May 2018.
• “Flowering Gardens in the City,” Special Issue on Gardens and Horticulture, supplement to Gardenia No. 394, February 2017.
• “Viridarium,” in Topscape Paysage 22, 2015.
• “Robert Baden-Powell Park, Lord of Gilwell”:
  – in Various Authors, Baden-Powell Park, in Paisajismo 40, 2011, pp. 30–35
  – in M. Cucchi, Between the Sea and the Lagoon, in Paysage 7, 2011, pp. 80–85
  – in Various Authors, Liquid Landscapes, Paysage Editore, 2012
• “Il Bosco del sorriso,” in Gardenia no. 355, November 2013.
• “Nel blu dipinto di blu,” in Gardenia No. 354, October 2013.
• “Metti le rose nell’orto,” in Gardenia Speciale Rose, October 2011.
• “Tra vigna e giardino,” in Gardenia No. 317, September 2010.
• “English Charm,” in Gardenia No. 315, July 2010.
• “A Garden of Cut Flowers,” in Gardenia No. 312, April 2010.
• “A Greenhouse Refuge,” in Gardenia No. 297, January 2009.