The Tal-Kmand Gardens in Malta, established between 1802 and 1808, are significant historical sites. Originally built with permission from King George III, they were planted with trees, vines, and herbs to support local self-sufficiency. Their main feature is vine-covered trellises along central pathways. Captain Alexander Ball, who admired these gardens, often visited them, with the Ħal Safi garden being one of his favorites. The gardens, many of which are privately owned, have distinctive façades and pathways. The garden in Ħal Safi, restored in 2000, is now publicly accessible after being transferred to the Local Council.