Calasanz is an isolated village at the beginning of the foothills of the Pyrenees, with a road leading only to it and not continuing. To the north, it is surrounded by ravines that make passage difficult. The village is located on the southern slope of the highest hill in the area, offering privileged views of the Ebro valley. At the end of the village is the church and, next to it, Casa Cándido. This was the old rectory of the parish priests of Calasanz, who managed to build a terrace on the rocky hillside to have their own garden. The garden and the house had been abandoned for years and the rainwater collection system from the streets that supplied the garden had been lost. In an arid place, with gypsum soil, without water and without regular maintenance, the decision was made to treat the garden as a natural space, accepting a long process of transformation and investigating the vegetation's own responses. Ruderal and leguminous species were sown to improve soil conditions, with selective planting of native shrubs such as buckthorn, wild olive, mastic, honeysuckle, or wild rose in forest format for better adaptation, and some specific trees like service tree, gall oak, and holm oak to complement the existing pomegranates and almond trees, helping to provide more shade. To maintain the impressive views of the Ebro valley while making the garden a pleasant space to be in, especially in summer, vegetation was placed at the back and sides, keeping the centre clear. The large retaining wall that allows the views was also a significant fall hazard. To avoid installing a railing that would diminish the sensation, the sides were densely planted, and an excavation was made in the central part, a ha-ha, so that once at the edge, the wall itself acts as a parapet and simultaneously creates a seating area with a continuous bench allowing you to admire the valley.