Gemma Collins slides her slimmer frame into a pure dress while she adds chelsea flower show with glamorous Ferne McCann, Tasha Ghourri and Myleene class

The stars were in force on Monday when they attended this year Chelsea Flower Show.

Gemma Collins” Ferne McCann” Tasha Ghourri And Myleene Were among those who looked beautiful for the event, a prestigious five -day flower show that was held annually on the site of the Royal Hospital Chelsea.

Tower‘s Gemma, he has disappeared from size 26 to a size 20 in just three months on weight loss Jab Mounjaro, showed her slimmer frame in a pure dress with caped sleeves that she wore over a slip.

The Reality Starlet, 44, formed its ice blonde ditches in a chic chignon and accessorized with diamant Cat Eye sunglasses on the outing.

Her co-star Ferne, 34, looked just as stylish in a lemon yellow midi dress with a deep neckline and floral print.

She looked in a good mood when she posed alongside mother Gilly, who attracted a chic layered dress with a white blazer.

Elsewhere, Strictly Star Tasha ensured that all eyes on her would be at the event, while modeling a huge flower -heading headgear and split her cochlear implant.

She combined the item of clothing with a corrugated nude mini dress and a swept cape that she draped over her arms.

The Love Island Beauty, 26, ended her look with naked heels and large gold earrings.

Also dressed to impress the outing was Myleene, 47, who set up a long -legged display in a watercolor print -green dress.

The figure -curating garment contained a spicy thigh high split that showed off its watered pens and towering platform heels.

The celebrities are accompanied by the king and queen for the first glimpse of this year

The king and queen and celebrities get a first glimpse of this year’s Chelsea Flower Show, after a dry spring has been putting pressure on the structure of the event.

England has started the driest for decades, and with extreme drought, heat waves and floods that are the norm climate changeSome gardens on the annual Gardening of RHS investigate what that future could look like.

But there are also gardens that are deliberately designed not to have a ‘message’, such as Monty Don Focus his first – and he says ‘I hope my last’ – garden during the show about all things.

Mr Don has collaborated with the show organizers to make the RHS and Radio 2 Dog Garden, filled with functions for dogs, including a lawn, water to wallow and trees to throw shadow, as well as plants such as Voss Gloven and Alliums.

The TV garden man defended their inclusion and said they were flowers that he had next to his pets in his own garden without a problem, and encouraged owners to exert common sense about their dogs.

He told the PA press agency: “I wanted to see a garden in Chelsea who had no message that had not been placed in an exotic situation, was absolutely fair and square in England in 2025 and that was full of plants that I had or everyone could buy at their local garden center, and with trees or bushes that were native or long adapted to this country.”

The garden, which will not be assessed, will be moved to nearby Battersea Dogs and Cats Home, with all the toxic plants removed.

Charles and Camilla see the names of their dogs registered on the brick paths of the garden when they visit the world -famous horticultural event on Monday, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh and Duke and Duchess of Gloucester.

The first garden for the King’s Trust, designed by Joe Perkins, has a focus on adapting to climate change and the ability of ‘pioneering’ plants to thrive in extreme rainfall and drought, to represent the resilience of young people supported by Charles’ charity institution.

It is one of a number of gardens that look at a future with more extremes of drought, heat and flooding as the climate changes.

And after a Herwildertuin that has simulated a landscape influenced by the beaver, the best show garden in Chelsea won in 2022, it is the turn of the Wildlife Trusts to bring a piece of wild to the flower show, with their rainforest garden.

The garden shows the endangered atlantic moderate rainforest habitat that once west coasts of Great Britain, the island of Ireland and the island of Man, but has shrunk from about one fifth of the country to just 1 percent.

The garden of Chelsea will emphasize the efforts of the trusts, in collaboration with insurance company Aviva, to restore and protect the habitat, and show how nature -friendly gardening the British animals can help in the wild.

During the structure of the show, in which elegant gardens are made from bare earth in a few days, designer Zoe Claymore said that she wanted to make a garden that was ‘perfect imperfect’.

She has drawn inspiration from the Dart -Valley in Devon, a rich habitat of ferns, mosses and lichens that are destroyed on rocks and trees, and the garden has plants that have rocky surfaces and a leaning silver birch to emphasize the fragility of nature and resilience, in the face of extremes such as Stormen.

“My job is to make British public love a moderate rainforest,” she said.

The dry conditions have made that work more difficult because the moisture-loving ferns and mosses regularly need fog during the construction of the garden.

Garden designers and daycare centers shown at the show had to fight with plants that came in early or not on time for the show as a result of the dry and sunny weather, and displays must be adjusted to cope with the conditions.