Yes and no. It’s all in the eyes of the prospective buyer and his or her opinion of your sensory garden.  If the prospective buyer appreciates beautiful plants and well-tended outdoor areas, having a sensory garden may make your home more appealing. It could be viewed as evidence that the property is loved and cherished. The would-be buyer even may make a higher offer because they appreciate the beauty and benefits a sensory garden brings. However, even if the garden is a botanical delight to all the senses, has been meticulously detailed, and resembles the gardens of Versailles in France, it may not matter. If the prospective buyer doesn’t enjoy gardening and sees the sensory garden as just another chore, it won’t improve your home’s value.