Fans of “Bridgerton” will tell you English gardens are no joke.

Expansive working gardens have been around for ages in upper-class British society.

One of the most enviable belongs to the monarchy and spans 39 acres atBuckingham Palace.

King Charles planting a tree at a reception in Australia

Traditionally, caring for the plants has been left to a team of skilled gardeners.

But King Charles III doesn’t seem to mind getting his hands dirty.

In fact, he has even been referred to as the “Gardener King.”

King Charles in an allium garden at Kew Gardens

King Charles and Queen Camilla are routinely invited to preview the world-class garden designs.

Planting a tree to signify an important event or commemorate a visit is a long-standing tradition.

The habit is documented on the royal website.

Queen Elizabeth II in the Balmoral gardens

Interestingly, Charles’s first official Royal duty in June 1965 was to attend a student garden party.

Now, many realize he was a man ahead of his time regarding environmentalism.

Her favorite flowers were reportedly lilies of the valley.

Even his second hobby, watercolor painting, routinely features landscapes and gardens.