The Welsh capital has seen a 128.41 per cent rise in searches for “eco gardens”, according to analysis by SunAggregates, which examined 770 related keywords.
Bridgend came second with a 43.18 per cent increase, while the Vale of Glamorgan saw an 11.3 per cent rise.
Bangor and Pembrokeshire recorded more modest growth, at 2.13 per cent and 0.78 per cent respectively.
Mat Stewart, of SunAggregates, said: “It’s inspiring to see communities in Wales taking the lead in embracing sustainable gardening and using recycled aggregates to enhance their gardens.
“Using recycled aggregates is a fantastic way to bring a touch of sustainability to your garden.
“By repurposing materials that would otherwise go to landfill, we’re not only creating beautiful and functional outdoor spaces, but also significantly reducing our environmental footprint.
“This is more than just a trend; it’s a movement toward a more sustainable future.”
Eco gardens make use of recycled materials like crushed concrete, brick, and stone to create features such as pathways, borders, and rock beds.
The approach reduces demand on natural resources and helps divert waste from landfill.
It also offers a low-maintenance and environmentally conscious way to beautify outdoor spaces.
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