Bradley Cooper. (Wikimedia / Creative Commons)
Bradley Cooper. (Wikimedia / Creative Commons)
Updated: Wednesday, 10 Feb 2010, 6:47 AM PST
Published : Wednesday, 10 Feb 2010, 6:45 AM PST
(MYFOX NATIONAL) -- With Valentine's Day fast approaching lovebirds can take tips from the stars on how to make this year's most romantic day of the year memorable.
According to MTV.com , "Valentine's Day" star Bradley Cooper came up with an unusual treat for one of his past girlfriends that involved horticulture.
Instead of going the traditional route by giving his previous love a dozen roses, the actor -- who is currently romancing Renee Zellweger and stars in the upcoming movie "Valentine's Day"-- put his passion for gardening to use: "I was away with a young lady and we came back and I had redone her garden in the back of her house".
Meanwhile, Cooper isn't the only one who's gotten creative to keep things interesting, "Wolverine" star Hugh Jackman likes to spice things up with his wife Deborra-Lee Furness by staying in costume when he gets home.
The U.K. newspaper the Daily Star reports that Jackman says his partner "loves the idea of me coming home in costume because it makes her feel like she's having an affair -- in a good way".
Eva Longoria once turned her love for tattoos into a permanent surprise for her basketball player husband Tony Parker.
According to the Star, the "Desperate Housewives" actress had the date of their wedding, July 7, 2007, inked in roman numerals on her wrist.
And TimesOfIndia.com reports that Ashton Kutcher and his wife Demi Moore have decided to put their humanitarian hats on for Valentine's Day 2010.
Rather than doting on one another on February 14, the hot Hollywood couple said they will send a rose to 270 victims of human trafficking this year.
"There's an organization in New York called GEMS that helps human trafficking victims," said Kutcher. "We're going to make all those girls our Valentines this year... We're going to send them all flowers so they can know they can be loved by someone without them having to ask for anything in return."