The Gardens of Versailles in France are a masterpiece of 17th-century French formal design, featuring 250 acres of symmetrical flower beds, statues, and fountains. Have you ever been to Versailles?

Kew Gardens in Southwest London is an UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the world's premier botanical research centers, housing over 50,000 plant species. This site is home to the world's largest collection of living plants. Have you ever traveled to London?

Butchart Gardens in Canada is a stunning 55-acre public garden created in an abandoned limestone quarry on Vancouver Island, known for its year-round floral beauty. They were created by Jennie Butchart, the wife of a wealthy miner, who wanted to beautify a limestone quarry. In 1912, she started turning the abandoned pit into a garden. Today, the family-run gardens include a rose garden (with 2,500 rose bushes), Italian garden (with a flower-studded pond), sunken garden and Japanese garden (with bamboo and fiery Japanese maples). Have you ever tried to grow roses?

Keukenhof located in Lisse, Holland is often called the "Garden of Europe." This is arguably the world's best spring garden, featuring millions of blooming tulips and bulbs. More than 7 million flower bulbs are planted every year. The Keukenhof Gardens are only open for two months of the year, from the end of March to mid-May, and they're hugely popular. Do you plant bulbs each year?