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For the "John" example, This is the case. Both sentences have the same meaning. Another example of this is

Give a mouse a cookie, and it will want more

is the same as

If you give a mouse a cookie, then it will want more

however, the "garden" statement isn't causal(it doesnt suggest that one event will cause the other). that is the only difference. It reads correctly

This is the case. Both sentences have the same meaning. Another example of this is

Give a mouse a cookie, and it will want more

is the same as

If you give a mouse a cookie, then it will want more

For the "John" example, This is the case. Both sentences have the same meaning. Another example of this is

Give a mouse a cookie, and it will want more

is the same as

If you give a mouse a cookie, then it will want more

however, the "garden" statement isn't causal(it doesnt suggest that one event will cause the other). that is the only difference. It reads correctly

Source Link

This is the case. Both sentences have the same meaning. Another example of this is

Give a mouse a cookie, and it will want more

is the same as

If you give a mouse a cookie, then it will want more