King Charles and Queen Camilla have earned themselves a cheeky pair of nicknames, as the senior royals visited the first day of the Chelsea Flower Show to admire the stunning gardens on offer. The King and Queen were adorably dubbed the 'King of the Compost' and 'Queen of the Bees’ during their royal visit to the annual show on Monday, before the show had even been opened to the public. The latest titles came courtesy of a group of children from Sulivan Primary School in London, who even gifted the royal couple with special badges containing their new names as they toured a very special 'RHS No Adults Allowed Garden' that had been especially created by the green fingered youngsters.
The beautiful garden, which was designed by Harry Holding and students from the school, hinged around a journey through a landscape of rich woodland, meadows and wetland, with plenty of colour and oversized bog plants to round out the unique offering. READ MORE: Society wedding of year marred by royal drama - Harry 'snub', Camilla 'tension' and William's huge role King Charles and Queen Camilla were particularly impressed by the 'No Adults Allowed Garden' Although the garden’s name may suggest otherwise, Adults are permitted to tour the garden but only if they pledge to do one of three things: plant a tree, donate to the RHS Campaign for School Gardening , or endeavour to find a flower that starts with the first letter of their name. After being presented with his badge, the monarch cheerfully.
