Meghan Markle isn't the only difficult royal to work with! King Charles III's beloved Highgrove House has been slammed with allegations of a toxic workplace environment after 11 of 12 full-time gardeners quit! DANG! That's almost everyone!! According to the Sunday Times on Saturday, these staffers were all on the staff in 2022 and since then have been dropping like flies. Among the staff who left are two heads of gardens and a deputy head gardener who left within a year. One had worked for Charles for decades! Another employee quit after he failed his probation when it was determined he had insufficient knowledge about a particular flower - costing him the monarch's trust. Charles apparently said of the gardener: "Don't put that man in front of me again." Damn! Related: Did Meghan Cryptically Wish Camilla A Happy Birthday Amid Rift?! In 2023, an employee complained about the staff's treatment, arguing they were under-resourced and struggling to meet the King's demanding requests. The complaint even alleged that gardeners had been physically injured trying to keep up with all the work - and the staff had suffered low morale. The staffer noted: "There is little management of HMTK [His Majesty the King's] expectations, and I know I would not be allowed to say we are understaffed." One of the most recurring complaints from staff was low wages, with insiders claiming many make minimum wage, which in March 2022 was $11.98 an hour - and one student was making even less than that! Two others at the time were making $12.78, the minimum wage the next year. That's ALL the King can afford to keep up his prized gardens?! WTF. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Highgrove Gardens (@highgrovegarden) Speaking to the New York Post on Monday, Jack Stooks, Charles' former senior gardener, said: "The world of gardening is known for its low pay and I myself ended up leaving Highgrove after 20 years." But you'd think the royals might be a little more generous! Jack left as the 76-year-old's The King's Foundation took over management of the estate to avoid it getting passed down to Prince William. Jack pointed out: "I had a back operation and, for want of a better word, did experience getting burnt out as a result, as you would doing certain jobs regularly. Things had changed at that point, the foundation took the garden on so it was the right time for me to leave." It's this shift in management that also caused many to be less willing to tolerate the low pay. They used to be willing to stick it out to get some good "kudos" on their resume, but answering to a charity rather than the royal household changed the way people were willing to sacrifice their finances for a gig. Understandable! Other complaints, per the Sunday Times, include the treatment from His Majesty. The patriarch is highly involved in the goings-on at the residence and supervises EVERYTHING. He often walks around the property inspecting things and will send notes written in thick red ink to the garden team with expectations of changes he wants done by his next return. The outlet described the notes as "strikingly specific and emotional - demanding." Oof. Once, he reportedly told staff to move a single weed by his pool. He also scolded them for failing to cultivate delphiniums, causing him immense disappointment and ruining one of his favorite moments of the summer. Jeez. Dramatic! He's even known to correct staffers' grammar and underline incorrect spelling in staff reports! Plus, he requires them to call him "Your Majesty" at all times. Sure, there are some positive notes mixed in, but it sounds like the negative outweighs all that. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Highgrove Gardens (@highgrovegarden) Not to mention that many of the King's requests are downright "impossible to fulfill" because they don't have the appropriate resources. One gardener said they were treated like "dirt," claiming: "There was anger boiling at the surface ... very impatient, no politeness at all." And dealing with the King made it even more difficult to speak up for themselves: "It was like, you should be thankful that we've given you a job, and you work for the King, the highest person in the country." Amid complaints about poor conditions, the father of two had a CRAZY idea to fix things! According to the outlet, after the invasion of Ukraine, he suggested they get war refugees to help out! What?!? Was he gonna pay them a living wage or just expected them - in the middle of severe trauma and heartbreak - to work for him for free? C'mon, dude. Also, when The King's Foundation took over control, his adviser Constantine "Costa" Innemée took over management of the property as the current executive director. She's been named in several staff complaints, who say she has told them to prioritize Charles' demands - no matter what! A gardener dished: "If the king wanted a plant to be moved from A to B but the gardener's professional opinion was that it would die as a conseq