Gardening

A man thought he was in for a garden nightmare when his yard flooded, but he ended up discovering something amazing from the 18th century.

The couple went viral after showing how they found a building they had no idea they owned hidden in their backyard.

After a Reddit user shared a photo of a wedding ring they found in their yard, internet users had a variety of theories as to how it got there.

The 31-year-old spoke to Newsweek about how her plants became "almost perfect."

The social-media user said the decision was "the pettiest of petty," and now they plan to dress up the statues for the holidays.

"He couldn't look me in the eye," Seb Aubrey, the dog's owner, told Newsweek upon finding a hole in his garden.

The dog kept eating tomatoes off the plant thinking he was in the clear.

The owner of the furry culprit opted to look on the brightside since the fruit made for a healthy snack.

The couple placed 1,360 pounds of marble chips in flower beds before they learned they would need to be removed.

Kyle Williams loves the magic and tranquility he feels when he's in the garden, as it helps him find "peace in the daily hustle."

"I thought it couldn't go wrong because I'd followed everything it said on the packet of seeds," Shannon Rogers told Newsweek.

"This is why we put artificial grass down at my house," one viewer wrote under the video with over 7.8 million views.

Social media users can't get enough of Finn's chaos whenever he's trying to help, leading one person to joke that "he's the plant manager!"

"Ths is girlhood. Taking care of the girls at every age," one TikTok commenter said of the sweet moment.

"Meaningful and natural human activity can...contribute to the regulation of the immune system," the researchers said.

The poster, Eva Sikich, told Newsweek: "We just worked with what we had, which happened to be three pairs of scissors."

"I see it as a beautiful reflection of all of the hard work we did as individuals in order to allow ourselves to have this big love," she told Newsweek.

"Bawling my eyes out," one mom to be said.

Americans could see plants faring differently in their gardens, with hardiness levels changing due to global warming.

Sam, from Michigan, told Newsweek that "people are craving activities that create something in the real world."

Give some of these trends a space in your nursery and see how your customers react!

Scientists shine a spotlight on the secret conversations of plants with first ever real-time footage.

The Reddit user explained that the Airbnb owner "had planned to market the cottage as part of the property, with views of a historical landmark."

Do you struggle to keep your plants alive and have given up on them? Here's a list of zero-effort plants for lazy owners.

"A tomato plant that looked fine on Saturday can be nearly stripped of leaves by Tuesday morning," the Mississippi State University Extension Service said.

Owner and gardener Ross Lee told Newsweek that, before transforming the backyard, "I was previously homeless for 10 years, sofa-surfing in and out of hostels."

Brooklyn Brown told Newsweek her cats have been "very attracted" to certain bushes in her yard after she made a surprise discovery.

"She tried brushing it off, saying it wasn't her and even threatened us that she would press charges for falsely accusing her," said the victim.

A clip appearing to show a canine riding a lawn mower around their owner's garden has garnered millions of views online.

The homeowner has been accused of making a "drama" out of what was an accident, and one that the neighbors admitted to.