In part three of this property transformation, we tackle the front yard of a retired nurse that’s cluttered with random items. Watch as we weed, mow, and use the string trimmer to bring some much-needed order to the space. In previous parts of the series (links below), we’ve helped their backyard overrun by invasive blackberries and trimmed overgrown plum trees. This time, it’s all about making her front yard beautiful again!
At the end of the video, we provide an update on the family’s healthcare journey, offering a meaningful glimpse into their progress. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more inspiring transformations and heartfelt stories as we continue to support this wonderful family.
Stay tuned for more home improvements and powerful journeys in future videos!

Part 1 – Blackberry Mess: https://youtu.be/a3HJWfxdHyY
Part 2 – Cherry Plums to the Ground: https://youtu.be/wLnR0J651w0

Songs by TELL YOUR STORY music by ikson™Link: https://ikson.com/tellyourstory

33 Comments

  1. Don’t know what they’re called but the long bladed tool is used for digging out long rooted weeds such as dandelions.. I’ve had mine for years in the UK and it’s extremely useful 😊

  2. I can't believe she is not getting rid of some of the yard art you van have to much but that's her it would look a lot nicer but what you have done helps a lot believe me it does😮😮

  3. Perhaps she needs to actually plant the potted plants and give up on the grass altogether. Win-win situation. She gets her flowers etc and city can’t fine her for long grass.😊

  4. This lady better hope her neighbors never get together and start an HOA inspired by her yard. Because the HOA would effortlessly get a lien on her house.

  5. God you people are so judgmental she was a nurse could you do that challenging job well let alone with compassion and no judgment clearly NO T

  6. Glad I don’t have to look at that eyesore… get rid of the plastic trash.. what a shame all that effort you put in and can’t see because of all the dollar tree crap

  7. Oh my. I felt so sorry for the potted plants and was dying to know what they were. One thing about potted plants is that they need a lot of watering compared to if they're in the ground, and also feeding because they use up the nutrients quickly in the limited amount of soil they have. She did have two nice weeping Japanese maples from what I could see, but I think they needed water too, they looked a bit scruffy. I wonder what she had planted in the front, by the sidewalk? That could be quite nice if it was weeded and some of her potted plants were in there, and it would free up the space on her front lawn. I'd also try to move all the pots and junk to a place more out of sight if it is possible. A few small rabbit ornaments are okay if you're into that kind of thing, but I'm definitely not keen on the big ones, but that's just me. She has a unique sense of style. I'd create a nice little border garden around her caravan, oops trailer, and that could also be a way of using up some of the potted plants, but I know it would take a bit of time and effort. I think she loves plants and flowers, just like me, but she has to give them some TLC for them to thrive and look pretty.

    PS I'm a first-time viewer from New Zealand. It's nice to find your channel! Whereabouts are you?

  8. Ich habe es schon verschiedentlich gesehen, dass die Gemeinde oft drauf achtet, dass die Vorgärten in Ordnung sind und regelmäßig bei Bedarf gemäht werden. Soll auch manchmal Bußgeld geben, wenn das zu lange nicht Ordnung ist. Bei uns in Germany passiert es wohl nur , wenn sich Nachbarn beschweren.
    Gut, dass hier Hilfe willkommen ist………..

  9. Nope, this place is way too busy, cluttered, feel sorry for the neighbors. It needs more than a mow and trim. To each his own.

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