Netflix just dropped a new gardening show with Zach Galifianakis in time for Earth Day — and it's a charming, funny docuseries you'll want to binge-watch
'This Is A Gardening Show' is now on Netflix
Here at Tom’s Guide our expert editors are committed to bringing you the best news, reviews and guides to help you stay informed and ahead of the curve!
You are now subscribed
Your newsletter sign-up was successful
Want to add more newsletters?
Join the club
Get full access to premium articles, exclusive features and a growing list of member rewards.
As much as I love keeping up to date on all the latest must-watch streaming shows, sometimes, I just want to kick back in front of some easy viewing, and Netflix just dropped an offbeat watch that fits the bill. This is "This Is A Gardening Show," which came to the platform on Earth Day (April 22).
Pitched as "a whimsical take on horticulture" by the streaming service (on Tudum), "This Is A Gardening Show" is a six-episode miniseries that sees comedian and host Zach Galifianakis digging into the world of gardening, interviewing growers of all ages.
It's an earnest, endearing slice of edu-tainment, and one that I'd absolutely recommend watching now that "This Is A Gardening Show" is streaming on Netflix. You can find a little more info about the series (and more of my thoughts) below.
Article continues belowWhat is 'This Is a Gardening Show' on Netflix?
"This Is a Gardening Show" tells you, more or less, exactly what you're in for in the title. With Galifianakis as our amiable host and guide, this light-hearted, whimsical gardening show approaches the topic of gardening with whimsy and curiosity.
Across six bite-sized episodes, Galifianakis explores the hobby with curiosity and a charming sense of humor, meeting with experts and learning about grafting, growing, foraging, and more alongside us viewers.
He's not just picking up tips, either; there's still room for some mischief along the way, as he chats with youngsters who are just getting to grips with gardening and learning about where their food comes from for the first time.
Should you stream 'This Is A Gardening Show' on Netflix?
I started streaming "This Is A Gardening Show" as soon as I could this morning, and I'm disappointed that I've already binge-watched it. Why? Because I'd quite happily watch ten seasons of this mellow, charming miniseries.
Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips.
There are tidbits of agrarian knowledge doled out here and there, but as I'm no homegrown hero myself, I was intrigued by what I learned, but I couldn't say whether it'll impress anyone with a passion for growing their own produce. However, what I can say with absolute certainty is that this is an instantly likeable watch.
"This Is A Gardening Show" is, to put it bluntly, absolutely delightful. It's hard not to be swept up in the earnest enthusiasm for the pastime that both the show (and our host) possess, or charmed by the interview segments between our host and youngsters that kick each episode off.
If you enjoy Galifianakis' quirky comedy, want some simple, wholesome viewing, or are looking to learn a little more about growing your own fruit and vegetables, I'd definitely recommend adding "This Is A Gardening Show" to your watchlist.
If you're not completely sold on the show just yet, you can sample one episode within 15 minutes, and I'm pretty confident you'll want to watch the rest of the season if you dive in.
Watch "This Is A Gardening Show" on Netflix now
Follow Tom's Guide on Google News and add us as a preferred source to get our up-to-date news, analysis, and reviews in your feeds. Subscribe to Tom's Guide on YouTube and follow Tom's Guide Entertainment on TikTok.
More from Tom's Guide

Martin is a Streaming Writer at Tom’s Guide, covering all things movies and TV. If it’s in the theaters or available to stream somewhere, he’s probably watched it… especially if it has a dragon in it. Before joining the team, he was a Staff Writer at What To Watch where he wrote about a broad range of shows that stretched from "Doctor Who" and "The Witcher" to "Bridgerton" and "Love Island". When he’s not watching the next must-see movie or show, he’s probably still in front of a screen playing massive RPGs, reading, spending a fortune on TCGs, or watching the NFL.
You must confirm your public display name before commenting
Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.
