I’m so excited to have all of you here for this very cool series! It has been so fun to finally transform this backyard that I have always hated into something that I know I will love for sure. And I’m finally doing the garden, and planting all the plants that I want to have this year. And on top of the tomatoes, basil, mint, and other herbs that I usually plant, I’m also planting so many other ones, and also trying bell peppers and a Japanese eggplant. And I’m also planting in the pot, some trees, but I will have to keep you guys updated on that one because when I bought them, they kind of looked dead already, so I think I might have to buy some new ones. But yeah, like I said in the video one of my biggest dreams it is to have a big backyard where I can have a lot of my garden, in a very European style. So if you know, somewhere here in UTAH, definitely let me know. And make sure to follow me for part six, because we’re not only changing the fence, but we’re also going to be painting it and doing the landscape. ##remodel##backyard##housewife##gardening
Transforming a backyard from neglected to nurturing a beautiful garden is not only fulfilling but also therapeutic. From my experience growing various herbs and vegetables, having fresh herbs like basil and mint readily available enhances the flavors of salads, drinks, and desserts wonderfully. Growing bell peppers and Japanese eggplants can be a rewarding challenge, especially if you experiment with different care routines and soil conditions to improve yield. Using leftover pavers to build garden boxes is a smart and eco-friendly idea that saves money and repurposes materials. I’ve found that adding white decorative rocks around the garden beds not only improves aesthetics but also helps with moisture retention and weed control. Creating a European-style garden in a backyard means focusing on a mix of practical and visually pleasing plants, often including pots with ornamental trees that invite relaxation alongside functional vegetable beds. While some plants may appear struggling at first, ongoing care and patience often revive them, but having a backup plan to replace plants if needed is helpful. Don’t underestimate the rewards of gardening therapy—harvesting what you’ve grown to serve fresh meals to family adds a satisfying and nurturing connection to your food. If you’re in Utah and looking to get inspired or trade gardening tips, local gardening communities can be a great resource. Keep an eye out for updates on fence replacement and painting as these set the perfect backdrop and define the space for your garden oasis. Garden transformation is a journey filled with trial, care, and beautiful rewards that make every effort truly worthwhile.











































































