Article on the origins of digital gardens and definition of what they are and what they should do, including what makes they different from blogs.

A digital garden. Exobrain, or "second brain", or "brain dump" is something like public wiki where you can keep your bookmarks, notes, ideas and thoughts.
Other people can search in your exobrain without having to physically interact with you.

A step by step how-to guide to building a digital garden with Tiddlywiki. You can host it with any free static website hosting provider, such as GitHub, NeoCities, Netlify, or Vercel.

A digital garden of unstructured thoughts on various themes.

the wiki-based commonplace book of a Modern Day Cyberneticist. Choose your metaphor, I think digital garden and commonplace book apply equally in this instance.

A WordPress-based Digital Garden

Article about how to create and publish your own digital garden without know how to code.

Max Holzheu's digital garden.

A digital garden made with Obsidian Publish. Welcome to the personal notes of Eleanor Konik. This vault is meant to showcase how I personally use Obsidian to manage a variety of things. My interests are generally in the areas of obscure science & weird history, but I also take notes about software, my fantasy world Verraine, parenting, and gardening.

A digital garden by evy.

Digital garden of Nicole van der Hoeven.

This is technically a wiki, but it has many aspects of a blog web presence (although it's greater than that) and it also has aspects of a personal homepage, albeit a massive one. The author attempts to record all of his interaction on the Internet and his own thoughts, ideas, dreams.

Probably best described as a digital garden.

Welcome to the personal working notes of Leah Ferguson. A digital garden.

Extensive digital garden by a small artists collective.