Garden Gnomes Return to Chelsea Flower Show

0:00This is entertainment and celebrity news today, powered by AI and presented by the Daily News Now. Garden Nomes are making a rare comeback at the Chelsea Flower Show this May, thanks to King Charles' long-time love for them. It's only the second time in the events 113-year history that organizers have lifted the usual ban on these colorful figures. The Royal Horticultural Society made the call to allow them at the Royal Hospital, Chelsea Grounds. Charles has championed organic gardening for more than 40 years, and his personal gardens at Hygrove feature a fun, stumpery area full of Nomes. Staff there say one Nome mysteriously moves around, likely thanks to the King's playful touch to keep things lively. Celebrities are getting involved too, with stars like Cape Landshet, Mary Berry, and Brian May, hand-painting Nomes for a special display called the Curious Garden. This collaborative space comes from the RHS and the King's Foundation, designed by

1:00Horticulturist Francis Tophill to spark interest in how plants help. People in the planet. Sir David Beckham and Alan Titchmarsh also shared ideas for the garden, including seven raised beds as a nod to Beckham's Socrates' number. After the show from May 19th to 23rd, the celebrity Nomes will be auctioned to support the RHS campaign for school gardening with the full artist list coming next month. RHS leaders stress bringing more fun to gardening, hoping these whimsical touches draw on families and kids to try themselves and build greener habits for the future.