Gardeners' World's Adam Frost details viewers' 'fascinating' reaction to new home
Gardeners' World presenter Adam Frost has shared what his viewers had to say about his new "downsized" home, which he had to garden from scratch.
The new house is smaller than his previous three-acre Villa Farm and features two traditional stone former workers' cottages merged into one.
The Gardeners’ World star shared with The Times that viewers had found his garden “quite fascinating”.
The garden designer added that they had told him: “Now you're building one that so many of us can relate to.”
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For the new front garden, the Chelsea Flower Show star revealed that he was growing different vegetables including spinach and potatoes.
His smaller property, which he revealed was a “downsize”, still remains large with the north-facing back garden around 40m long.
One of the most unique elements in the space includes the tiered flower beds which back onto the York-stone exterior property.
The soil-filled areas are positioned at the back of the plot, where the walled stone borders match the house.
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Earlier this year the presenter took viewers on a tour of his property where he revealed that it had taken him time “to get [his] head around the space”.
With a mix of paved and grassy areas, Adam has prioritised adding more structural planting.
He shared that he had "gone to town on trees" because "they add so much to the garden".
The green-thumbed expert also confirmed he prioritised smaller, low-maintenance plants that he "peppered through the space".
When asked whether his gardening skills were up to par with Alan Titchmarsh, Adam laughed it off and confirmed: "I'm just me, that's all I am, I'm just me.
“I'm just this lad who loves doing what I'm doing, and for some unknown reason someone's decided to put me on the telly and talk about it.”
The father-of-four also shared how gardening had helped with his mental health and had become a place to relax for many during the pandemic.
"If there was something to come out of all that [lockdown] madness it's that we got two to three million more gardeners.
He continued: “You don't even have to garden to get something from a garden, it can just be the place that facilitates so many other things.
“All sorts of different things can be helped, from loneliness to mental health, physical health, growing food."