Pamela's Garden of Eden

I really enjoyed this show, and I found it inspiring on many levels.

Seeing Pamela sticking to her creative vision and asserting her needs in a firm but fair way was refreshing, and something I aspire towards in life. She wants a designer and building crew who will take her ideas and vision and make it practical, which is what most people undergoing renovations want, but rarely get. She's got fantastic taste and I really loved seeing her vision come to fruition.

It was nice to see Pamela's love of gardening and nature. Her respect for the property and the local ecosystem was beautiful to see, and gave me a lot of gardening ideas for my own yard. The show in general made me see my home as more than a mere property.

On a technical level, the filmography was gorgeous and gave the show a very relaxing and ethereal feel. Most home renovation shows I watch are either tense and drama-filled or boring and slow paced. This show was neither. It was well paced and beautifully shot, and the emphasis on the seasons and the local environment and wildlife differentiated it from other home reno shows.

As a Canadian designer and renovator, as well as a resident of Vancouver island, I have to say this show is extremely relatable!

Pamela and her passion to bring her family's heritage island acreage back to life is not only, admirable, but us driven by great heart and purpose - Family!

It's not easy to be vulnerable on camera no matter who we are. The fact that we put ourselves out there in creative forms should be applauded at any stage in one's life. The previous comment I read by another fellow, human being was highly disappointing.

Pamela and crew. Thanks for being there and being yourselves!

Not only is this reality tv show great at demonstrating relatable personal and contractor struggles in doing renovations, but it well represents the beauty that can be achieved by simply expanding upon a solid foundation. Kudos to Pamela for being herself and keeping true to her sexy AND smart positive persona.

The pretty gardens and landscaping and simple added touches are a wonderful tribute to those of us that love to grow our own food, beautify our existing properties, and bring back the love for nature and the land that can be lost in time through generations or aims for modernity.

Pamela's steadfast attitude and her ability to marry creativity and moral conviction on-screen in such an open and quirky cute manor are so fun to watch !

We really enjoyed watching the first season with Pamela, her adorable parents, Darren, Francesca, and the many talented contractors. Undoubtedly the surrounding community must be so grateful for her interest in reinvesting in her heritage.

Looking forward to season 2 !

The pilot was fun to watch, and it didn't feel like the typical time crunch, pointless conflict, and manufactured dim-wittery of other reality shows. Then the second episode the reality TV formula started. The pilot was sweet and heart felt and had natural humor.

I like watching what they are doing, but dang it. I am not as interested now that they are following standard reality formula.

There are cool design elements and Pamela is a bit of a relatable artsy friend, just one that was centerfold and actress, but quirky none the less. I liked watching the development of the garden over the first few episodes. The projects are cool... just drop the reality BS.

A peek inside of Pam's world is enjoyable and fun. You get a chance to see the real Pam. I came here looking for information to see if there will be a season 3 of the show as currently, I am on season 2 episode 7. Such a sweetheart I find myself cheering for all her success. Even her Mom and Dad lend a cheerful spin on the show. I would like to add that I believe the family should received "Grandfathers" rights as to the Boat House situation. All of that seems illegal. If the original purchase was on certain ley lines that should be in standing to current dates. If that were the case you could change it back and forth a dozen times. That legally makes no sense.