Elke and Carsten Krämer's garden covers 300 square meters. Over the years, many plants have been planted too close together. The lush garden now needs to be given more order and structure.
Markus Mörl and his family's garden looks uninviting. The existing plants make a drab impression, and the large lawn is overgrown with weeds. Now, the "missing finishing touches" are needed to be added to the drab greenery.
The Maibohm family's house has two gardens. The children use the front garden for playing and romping. The back garden currently seems uninviting, lacking in atmosphere. With the help of garden professionals, they want to create a little paradise for themselves.
Martin and Michaela Heybeck renovated their bungalow themselves. They love tackling new challenges and projects. Now the overgrown, outdated garden is to be redeveloped, given clear structures and a welcoming space for relaxation and celebration.
Marcelina and Tobias Utz from Bodenheim want to transform their aging, drab garden into their own green paradise with a Mediterranean flair. Garden professionals are here to help with advice and support.
The Nett family now lives in the former elementary school in the Eifel town of Blankenheim. David went to school here as a child. Their next project is the garden. They have begun laying the foundation for a terrace. This garden is now to be completed.
In Bornheim near Bonn, Nadine and Stefan Glashagen have moved into a single-family home with a beautiful view of the surrounding nature. At first, designing the garden seemed like an easy task for Stefan, a trained tiler. However, he has since switched careers to run a street food business – and that shift is now clearly taking its toll. To help tackle the project, Frank Riese and Sebastian Burggraf step in to take on the challenge.
This garden is a challenge. It's steeply sloping and can only be reached via a steep slope. Nevertheless, Diana Lang and her partner Andreas from Hagen want to create it themselves. To do so, they have to choose a concept from gardening professionals Frank Riese and Frank Egger.