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Famous Gardens - World Gardens 1
There are some incredible gardens all over the world.

Famous Gardens - World Gardens 1

Famous gardens around the world use clever design to handle heat, shade, wind, and slopes. This quiz explores how gardeners shape spaces so plants thrive and visitors enjoy them.

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(quiz starts below)

Fascinating Fact:

Many historic gardens use terraces, steps, and walls to manage steep ground. This can create different microclimates, with warmer sheltered spots and cooler shaded areas.

World-famous gardens often show how design choices affect growing conditions. On a slope, paths, walls, and planting beds can slow down water, reduce erosion, and make the space easier to walk through. Gardeners may place sun-loving plants in exposed areas, while shade-tolerant plants sit under trees or beside buildings. Features such as ponds, fountains, and gravel can change humidity and temperature nearby, which is useful in hot or windy climates. When you learn to spot these design tricks, it becomes easier to plan your own garden, even on awkward ground.

  • Terrace: A flat level cut into a slope, often held by a wall, to create a stable planting or walking area.
  • Microclimate: A small area with its own conditions, such as warmer, cooler, wetter, or more sheltered than nearby places.
  • Erosion: When soil is worn away by water or wind, often worse on steep ground or bare earth.
What is a microclimate in a garden?

A microclimate in a garden is a small spot with different conditions from the rest, such as a sunny wall that stays warmer or a shady corner that stays cooler and damp.

How do terraces help plants on steep ground?

Terraces create flatter areas that hold soil in place, reduce water rushing downhill, and give plant roots a steadier place to grow with less risk of drying out or washing away.

Why do garden walls and steps change how plants grow?

Walls and steps can block wind, create shade, store heat from the sun, and redirect water, which changes temperature and moisture levels for nearby plants.

To see a larger image, click on the picture.
1 .
In which country would you find this garden?
Photograph courtesy of www.flickr.com/photos/khalzuri/
Malaysia
Poland
Austria
USA
Botanical Gardens, Jalan Air Terjun, George Town, Penang Island, Malaysia
2 .
In which country would you find this garden?
Photograph courtesy of www.flickr.com/photos/sziliotti/
Brazil
Iran
South Africa
England
Botanic Gardens, Parque do Estado, Sao Paulo, Brazil
3 .
In which country would you find this garden?
Photograph courtesy of www.geograph.org.uk/profile/12987
England
USA
Wales
Italy
Powis Castle and Garden, Welshpool, Powys. SY21 8RF
4 .
In which country would you find this garden?
Photograph courtesy of www.flickr.com/photos/buggolo/
France
Poland
Iran
South Africa
Chateau de Versailles, Place d'Armes, 78000 Versailles, France
5 .
In which country would you find this garden?
Photograph courtesy of Norwegian Marcus
Canada
South Africa
The Netherlands
China
Butchart Gardens, 800 Benvenuto Avenue, Victoria, BC V8M 1J8, Canada
6 .
In which country would you find this garden?
Poland
Ireland
England
India
Umaid Bhawan Palace, Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India
7 .
In which country would you find this garden?
Photograph courtesy of Eliduke
USA
New Zealand
China
Iran
Dunedin Botanic Garden, Lovelock Avenue, Dunedin, New Zealand, 9010
8 .
In which country would you find this garden?
Iran
The Netherlands
Ireland
Japan
Koishikawa Korakuen Garden, Tokyo, Japan
9 .
In which country would you find this garden?
Photograph courtesy of www.flickr.com/photos/conner395/
Austria
Netherlands
Scotland
Iran
Grant Park Forres Gardens, Victoria Road, Forres. IV26 3BN. Scotland
10 .
In which country would you find this garden?
Photograph courtesy of www.flickr.com/photos/pvk/
England
Australia
Italy
The Netherlands
Australian National Botanic Gardens, GPO Box 1777, Canberra, Act, 2601, Australia
Author:  Colin King

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