Garden and Outdoor Space with a Flowerbed and Mulch Ideas and Designs
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FormLA LandscapingThe delicate bells of Alumroot float on delicate stalks that dance at the slightest breeze.
Justine DewitteAménagement d'un jardin de particulier dans le centre de Versailles.
Le jardin de pleine terre de 200m² est divisé en deux parties. Les deux zones sont séparées par une haie vive. La première partie, en fond de parcelle est dédié à l'espace de sport pour les enfants, la seconde, en avant plan, est dédiée à la maison, il accueille un carré de potager, un petit coin lecture et une cabane de rangement.
Co-conception avec Antoine Guibourgé pour Unjardin
Aménagement réalisé par MUGO PAYSAGE
Coy Land TechsCoy Land Techs updated the plants, irrigation, and landscape lighting on a new build in Pacific Beach. Fun project next to the beach. Best possible outcome.
Utah Wildflower Co.Mulch beds on both sides of the entry to property, with added boulder to create a natural look an left the natural grass around to give a more "Wild" look
Twisted Rock Terrascape & Design, Inc.Our client wanted a traditional landscape with lots of grass, and natural beds for planting and gardening. This acreage setting was a perfect blank slate to allow us to utilize the natural flow of the property to create a cozy backyard fire pit area for family gatherings!
Cameron Building Solutions AucklandDriveway garden bed planting. It is mostly covered in NZ natives with the exception of the Dietes grandiflora and Callistemon.
Clement Walsh Landscape Architect, Inc.This hillside planting bed next to the driveway, includes accent boulders and retaining boulders to address the grade change on the property.
Plantings featured include: Kaleidoscope Abelia (Abelia x 'Kaleidoscope), Black Eyed Susan (Rudbeckia), Kinnickinnick (Arctostaphylos uva-ursi) as the evergreen ground cover, Creeping Oregon Grape (Mahonoia nervosa), Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica), and Strawberry Tree (Arbutus unedo).
Native Edge LandscapeThese homeowners came to us wanting to update their property with new plantings at the street, which matched the existing landscaping of the neighborhood, as well as update the various beds around their foundation. The existing beds throughout the property became overgrown and needed a bit of breathing room to allow space for the new plants to fill in. The old vegetation was ripped out and replaced with both native, and adapted plants.
The wooded area in the backyard was rid of debris, and a drainage system was added using the rocks that were in their previous landscape design. Not only were the materials able to be recycled, they are now used to help prevent continued erosion of the hillside by taking the water from the sloped driveway and giving it a path toward the woods. Limestone was the chosen replacement because it is cohesive with the neighbor’s landscaping and the pre-existing stairs in the backyard. Blocks of limestone were used to line the new beds and build a new fire pit to accessorize the beautiful view!
Garden and Outdoor Space with a Flowerbed and Mulch Ideas and Designs
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