Marchitado means 'withered' or 'faded'. It's a descriptive word often used for plants, but here it's applied metaphorically to emotions and relationships.
In the song, the lyrics state, "Se ha marchitado igual que en tu amor es" (It has withered just like your love). This powerful imagery conveys a sense of loss and decay, making it a poignant and memorable word in the context of a forgotten garden and lost love.
Aldo Trujillo's "Jardín Olvidado (Bonus)" tells a story of love lost and the painful process of moving on. The singer laments that the flowers he once brought have withered, just like the love his partner had for him. He describes a once-loved garden, now abandoned for eight months, a powerful image for a neglected relationship. He sings, "las flores que te llevaba se secaron ya" [the flowers I brought you have already dried up] and "el jardín que habíamos sembrado con amor y con cuidado otra vez" [the garden we had planted with love and care again].
Despite the heartbreak, there's a strong sense of resolve. The singer declares he won't beg or return to that path, vowing not to fall in love again. He acknowledges the pain of betrayal but holds onto the hope that, with time, he will forget the hurt and the garden of their love will bloom once more. It's a song about resilience, accepting the end of a relationship, and the difficult journey toward healing.