Holly Gibbs

Yeah, that was a really scary period of my life.

And at that point, I have to say, even my garden couldn't really entice me because I was just so low and so unmotivated.

As I got better again and was able to garden again and was able to enjoy these things again, I'm sure that is part of the picture of staying well is being outside.

Why is it important that we show health conditions like Parkinson's in creative ways like a garden?

I mean, I think it's certainly one way to communicate what that condition looks like and what is helpful to people with that condition.

And I think, you know, it's partly it's important that that's done in a beautiful way.

So what will happen to the garden?

So it's going on display in May.

When the Clouds and Flowers show is over, this garden will be moved to Oxford to a hospital that is a centre of excellence for neurology and will then be used on a daily basis by people with Parkinson's, by their families, by carers.

I just love the idea that over time this will be a haven for people.

How proud are you to be part of it?

Oh my God, it means the world to me.

I mean, the thought of little me standing on a garden in the Chelsea Plough Show and explaining to people why the garden is designed as it was and answer their questions and answer questions they may have about Parkinson's is huge.

And I'm so proud of it.

It's just wonderful.

And I mean, I'm so excited.

It's ridiculous.

I'm sort of like a kid waiting for Christmas at the moment.

To New Zealand and a double rescue mission.

Jessica Johnson and her dog Molly were hiking in a remote part of the country's South Island when Jessica slipped and fell down a drop of more than 50 metres.