If spring weather starts making your green thumb itch, it is time to get outside and plant your favorite flowers. If you live in a region where frost is still a threat, you may need to wait a few more weeks, as the ground generally needs to be above 55 degrees for your flowers to thrive.
On the other hand, if you live in an area with dry and wet seasons, planting flowers at the start of the rainy season can help them grow to perfection.
For some people, it does not seem to matter when they plant their flowers, they will not thrive. If you are one of those people, consider visiting some of the oldest gardens in the world.
The lack of accurate historical records makes it challenging to know which public gardens are the oldest, but there are some top contenders that you will want to explore.