Growing up, Moidart was Jess Warwick's "garden of Eden" where she would play labyrinth with her friends - and wants other people to have the opportunity to visit.
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The garden in Burradoo will be open to the public daily from September 15.
Attendees have the opportunity to bring along a picnic to enjoy in the woodlands, explore the formal gardens and bamboo tunnel and browse through the nursery.
Jess and her father Graham, who has managed the area for 32 years, have been "driving" its restoration after a drought, bushfire, and most recently, the floods.
During extreme weather conditions, more than 50 100-year-old trees have been destroyed.
"More people have been on the ground" in the last couple of months.
"It's going into new generation of the family," Jess said.
Over the last six months, more than 2000 plants have been put in the ground where attendees can discover hundreds of plants throughout the springtime gardens.
Daffodils, crocuses and bluebells are just some of the plants that people will see dotted across the property, and flowers such as magnolias and tulips are due to bud soon.
Another 10,000 plants will be put in over time.
Jess said the gardens are being restored in stages, and some areas will be fenced off.
Although they will fenced off, people have the chance to see the progress of different phases.
You can visit the garden from 9am to 2pm until October 4, and no dogs are permitted inside.
Entry to the garden is five dollars per person and children under 12 can come along for free.
You can purchase plants you see in the garden in the nursery, which stocks floras from across the globe.
Find out more about Moidart at moidartrareplantsandgarden.com.
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