The event of the BBC garden design was help at a location known as the Forum, in Norwich and it provided a showcase of a large variety of flora and fauna. Several botanical organizations were on hand to convert the venue with a paradise of exhibits for the weekend of the exhibit. The visitors who attended were encouraged to look through the exhibited plants to get ideas for the transformation of their own properties.

In addition to the plants, visitors to the event were treated to the presence of many different animals such as cockerels, which were displayed outside of the building, and they were given lessons on the rearing of these animals. Jacob ewes were also present at the event and it was shown that they could increase the garden's biodiversity. In a HD digital complex of the building, films made by film students were shown, and they gave lessons on garden care.

At the event, visitors were given information on and were allowed to browse a garden trail which was displayed by various businesses of the city, and was a combination of a number of open gardens.

A wildlife trust organization was present at the event and they presented the idea of incorporating varied wildlife in the city's gardens, even including the mink. Many ways to attract wildlife, marine life and also birds, into gardens were explored.

An good example of garden design in a window-box that is ideal for a first- time gardener, is to use plants that are easy to grow, and will encourage insects, especially bees; in this way he will be able to get a little piece of nature on his window ledge. The advantage is that the plants will easily handle hot sunny conditions and sandy soil that would not require to be watered as frequently as other containers. Plants that can be used for this are Alba, Viola Close, Blauglut, Nepeta and Allium hollandicum.