Gwen Stefani Is Already Getting Her Garden Growing: Here's What She Planted

The pop star is here to showcase how she's prepping for a fresh season of flowers.

Left: Gwen Stefani on red carpet; Right: bouquet of fresh cut peonies
Photo:

Left: NBC / Contributor / Getty Images; Right: Blaine Moats

Gwen Stefani has graced her followers with an update on her gorgeous garden on Instagram, writing, "2024 is blooming already :) 💐." The pop sensation's garden has gone viral on Instagram for its stunning blooms before, and now she's back to share how she's getting her yard ready for a new season. Her latest video detailing her redone flower beds, posted January 6, has received plenty of attention (quite possibly because we’re all jealous of her fresh-cut spring flowers in January). 

Stefani showed off her empty garden beds before detailing the new plants she’s added. She started off with several young peony plants, along with beds of ranunculus and roses. The singer lamented that peonies can take up to 10 years to mature, but she'd be delighted to find out that the average peony plant shows off some spectacular blooms after just two to three years. 

Stefani’s garden keeps it low-maintenance, as all of the flowering plants she picked for her beds will regrow without any extra planting. Peonies and ranunculus bloom once each year around the same time, while roses can bloom up to several times a year.

It's clear did her research: It might seem risky to plant these delicate flowers in the middle of January, but they’ll all flourish in her Oklahoma garden. It's located in plant hardiness zone 8, which is ideal for roses, peonies, and ranunculus. 

The video also displays the finished garden beds, which feature blooms in a wide variety of warm colors. Stefani sticks to the spring theme with primarily white, pink, and orange flowers. This makes for a lovely set of fresh bouquets that she shows off at the end of her video. 

Fans are loving the insider look at Stefani’s new backyard, but it wouldn't be the internet if there wasn't some kind of debate going on in the comment section.

“The talent it must take to do any amount of gardening with those nails is mystifying,” wrote one user, which seems to be a sentiment most agreed on. Although she's been generous with offering information on her plants, Stefani is keeping the secret of how to garden with long acrylic nails to herself (for now).

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