огород
Flat rectangles and squares. Low-growing plants confined to square and rectangular planting beds act like living doormats or stepping stones in design. Here, the almost two-dimensional quality of this turf grass planting in crisp metal-edged rectangles turns a usually mundane garden element into a real standout geometric feature. Yes, it would be a pain to mow and trim, but what a neat idea.Other ways to emulate this geometric carpet look without nearly as much maintenance: Plant a slow-growing ground cover such as sedum or silver carpet (Dymondia margaretae, zones 9 to 11) into rectangular beds with clearly defined edging.Invest in a geometric hardscape pattern for outdoor flooring.How and where to use them: To add visual interest to a landscape floor, or to be a transition from hardscape to lawn.
Cones and pyramids. Less common in natural settings or in hardscape, pyramids and cones immediately draw the eye. Use evergreen shrubs trimmed into cones or pyramids as landscape focal points or to add structure to more freeform beds.
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