BBC fans were less than impressed after watching the repeat episode of Garden Rescue on Monday evening. The beloved show was showing a previous instalment, which aired in 2023, and viewers watched as Charlie Dimmock and Chris Hull travelled to Port Sunlight to view Emma and Nathan's garden. The pair admitted they wanted a sleek contemporary-style design that took them back to their holiday in Bali. Charlie and Chris then battled to pitch their garden designs to the duo, with Chris coming out on top. Work then got underway on the garden space, which included the build of a brand-new patio and freestanding pergola.

During the final reveal, Emma and Nathan were left blown away by their brand new exotic garden. However, fans watching at home didn't agree with the couple and took to social media to vent their reaction.

One person said on X, "#Gardenrescue so they took a lovely garden and ruined it basically." When the show originally aired in 2023, one BBC viewer said, "That water feature looks way too big for that garden."

A third also typed at the time, "Chris's designs always look the same." However, one fan did like the new design, and their verdict was, "Just beautiful."

In similar news, Charlie Dimmock is reportedly going "head-to-head" with her Garden Rescue co-stars. The show is set to return later this year for an 11th series, having first aired almost a decade ago in 2016. As it reaches its milestone 10-year anniversary, the show has reportedly been given a huge twist.

Charlie will be returning alongside Lee Burkhill, Chris Hull, and Flo Headlam, but they'll now be competing against new presenters. They will be Diarmuid Gavin, Frances Tophill, Joe Swift, and Sue Kent.

Each episode will see one of the original gardeners pitch their idea to homeowners who wish to transform their gardens, but their vision will be pitted against a rival option from a new presenter.

The BBC said, "From family-friendly gardens to serene, low-maintenance retreats, the team will bring their trademark transformations to gardens across the country, offering imaginative solutions and plenty of banter, gardening tips, and surprises along the way."

A source also told The Sun, "The new twist means as well as the usual imaginative solutions, gardening hacks and advice, Garden Rescue will be brimming with friendly competitive banter."