Pamela Anderson’s 5,000 sq ft Vancouver garden has wildflowers, herbs and lots of vegetables. Actress shares 1 simple advice for first-time gardeners: ‘Make a lot of mistakes.’

Pamela Anderson, best known for her stint in the American drama series Baywatch (1989), is a passionate gardener. The actress, 59, owns a lush 5,000 sq ft garden in her Vancouver home with the entire space simply coming alive with greneery and colourful plants. Back in 2024, Anderson wrote a cookbook, I Love You, featuring her family’s favourite vegan recipes with the world. The credit, as per Anderson, went to her garden where she grows a wide variety of vegetables. For those looking to create their dream garden, Anderson also has a fairly simple advice for you.

Pamela Anderson’s love for gardening

Pamela Anderson, in a conversation with Architectual Digest, revealed that she developed a fondness for gardening from a young age. It was ehen she learnt that she could eat blackberries off a bush or a crabapple in a tree. Her vibrant garden is home to roses, ground cherries, and melons but Anderson loves harvesting beetroots, radishes, lettuces.

Pamela Anderson likes to call her garden Provençal, where vegetables and herbs are all thrown in one. ‘I’m combining the rules of gardening and then more of my whimsical nature,’ she said. Anderson, who made a statement with her no-makeup appearance at the Paris Fashion Week 2023, also claimed that she harvestes rose hips to make natural face oils. No wonder she is blessed with flawless radiance.

Inside Pamela Anderson’s garden

Clippers and gardening gloves are a must for Pamela Anderson. Additionally, she uses fresh tomatoes from her garden to make her heirloom tomato salad. Anderson also gave fans a tour of her garden onh Instagram. Some parts of the green space was filled with purple and orange flowers, sunflowers swayed in the wind, garden arches had plants intertwined around the wire, along with wooden pergolas.

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The gravelled paths led to different sections of the garden, each serving a distinct purpose. There was also a deck are with a white wooden table and benches. Sunlight peeked through the pine trees, lined up in the distant with Anderson panini her camera and flashing a big smile. Anderson’s suggestion for first-time gardeners is a simple solution that many tend to forget: ‘Just make a lot of mistakes and try. It’s soil, water, and sun.’