If you want to give your garden a name then I would suggest that you ask yourself the following questions;

1. Is there anything specifically unique about your garden? I don't know of any other garden in Busselton that has a deciduous magnolia tree so that is likely to feature in our name. While in other parts of our country they grow prolifically in Busselton they're a rarity. Find something that only your garden has whether it be location, plant type, colour, garden theme...the list could go on.
2. Is there a message you want to convey? Do you want to say something to people as they crawl past your garden? "Welcome" is a common theme so is "Shalom" as I mentioned earlier.
3. Do you want it to be humorous? I love walking past a garden that has a humorous name. It always gives me a warm feeling about the garden and the gardeners as they show the world that they're not too precious about their garden.
4. Can you borrow it from another garden? If you've travelled the globe you may have come across an obscure garden name that fits your garden while still seeming quite unique. The other benefit of a borrowed name is that it may conjure nostalgic memories of your trip and create great conversations as friends ask how you decided on that one.

Whatever the name you choose make sure you've "worn it for a while" before rushing out to get a personalised sign created to hang in the front yard.