Finally, tonight, as the end of summer nears a public garden in Michigan that evolves with the seasons, thanks to its meticulous design and an army of volunteer gardeners.

John Yang went to Detroit for our Arts and Culture series Canvas.

There are birds chirping.

Bees buzzing.

Flowers waving in the breeze.

Tucked away on Detroit's bell aisle, just minutes from downtown,

sits a three-acre public garden.

It's tended to by a ground screw that is almost entirely made up of volunteers.

I would say it's one of the retirement loves of my life.

Native Detroiter Linda McKenzie recently traded her stethoscope for a garden trowel.

If I were to describe what I did as a physician,

it was really about shepherding people to a better, you know,

level of health.

And so with gardens, it's shepherding the environment

to a better level of beauty.

Plants will tell you exactly how they feel.

You plant something and you can tell when the soil is right

and it's happy with the amount of sun.

And if it's not happy, yeah, it's going to die.

So they don't scream at you.

They don't argue. They just do what they do.

But where in Aldolf Garden, Detroit they would do it, was carefully plotted by Pete Aldo, the world-renowned

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