'nature charm' is not considered correct and usable in written English.
It is not a phrase that is commonly used in English, so it is better to find another way to express what you mean. For example, you could say: "The natural beauty of the garden was truly captivating."
They changed his job from navigator to communications officer, and his performance reports laid diplomatic emphasis on his "cheerful" nature and "charm".
Still, there's an insouciance not always in evidence in salons of this nature: a charm bracelet of mysterious provenance from the nineteen-thirties features the three little pigs, a house, and a wolf rendered in platinum, enamel, and diamonds.
Two are set close to a feeding table which is frequented by a group of tufted-capuchin monkeys, whose playful nature and charm could convince anyone of their need to be protected.
His ability to excite affection was as marked as his power of commanding admiration: his foibles were essentially those of a frank and simple nature, the charm of which remained unspoiled, and was even enhanced, by successes that might well have turned the head of a lesser man.
Despite my persuasive nature and charm, I was not granted access.
His simplicity, his cheerfulness, his grasp of human nature — the charm and easy grace with which he carried his honors — gave us not only confidence but pride.
The adjacent properties are of a matching elegant nature and charm up and down the street.
Fortunately, she has a loving grandmother who has arranged this sanctuary, and despite recent ordeals, her confident, upbeat nature soon charms the locals.
RG Colour therapy As any Instagrammer worth their salt knows, a rainbow is a gift from nature, the charms of which can be appreciated at any age and no matter just how inured you might be.
Christmas trees came from Germany by way of German immigrants: the idea of bringing nature indoors charmed our burgeoning Romantic sensibility, and the lustrous adornment of the home appealed to the nesting instincts of the emerging American bourgeoisie.
