Rustic Pink Garden Ideas and Designs
Linda Estrin Garden DesignPots, planters, old birdbaths, living walls. My succulent designs have been featured in numerous publications, most notably two books written by The Succulent Queen, Debra Lee Baldwin: "Succulent Container Gardens" and "Succulents Simplified," I love doing what I do. Let's talk!
Bob's LandscapingPlanting in Biltmore of North Barrington. We also installed all the stone embedded in the hill.
Eisenbrandt CompaniesBuilt in the pre Civil War era (est. 1830's), this historic barn's addition was built to match with its notably beautiful characteristics and to maintain its integrity. It was custom built with rough sawn eastern Hemlock fibers and cladding. The walls were poured concrete walls with a stucco finish to give it a strong, durable, and rustic feel. Each custom door and window was designed to have a specific purpose for the barn's functionality and client's needs. As a full working barn that includes horses, the cutest donkey, chickens, and ducks, a standing seam roof was installed with solar panels to give daily power to these amazing animals. Coinciding with its history, the barn's floor bricks were repurposed from Second Chance in Baltimore, Maryland.
Solstice Landscaping LLCWe designed this native landscaping project to blend into this Montana property with drought tolerant plants, hardscaping and native seed reclamation.
Deck and Patio Company "Outdoor Living Experts"The Crape Myrtle tree that thrives on Long Island is a hybrid of other Crape Myrtles that flourish in warmer climates such as the Southern United States. Clusters of pink blossoms appear in late spring (shown here) which are so delicate and crinkly they look like they are made of crape paper. In Fall, it showcases bright red-orange-y leaves. (Photo With Permission: Southern Lagniappe)
www.deckandpatio.com
Proven WinnersOso Happy Petit Pink's refined, mounded habit combines with strong reblooming and good disease resistance to make it a low-maintenance choice for the perennial garden. 2.5-3.5' (0.75-1 m) tall and wide. Full Sun. USDA Zones 4-9.
Eisenbrandt CompaniesBuilt in the pre Civil War era (est. 1830's), this historic barn's addition was built to match with its notably beautiful characteristics and to maintain its integrity. It was custom built with rough sawn eastern Hemlock fibers and cladding. The walls were poured concrete walls with a stucco finish to give it a strong, durable, and rustic feel. Each custom door and window was designed to have a specific purpose for the barn's functionality and client's needs. As a full working barn that includes horses, the cutest donkey, chickens, and ducks, a standing seam roof was installed with solar panels to give daily power to these amazing animals. Coinciding with its history, the barn's floor bricks were repurposed from Second Chance in Baltimore, Maryland.
Rustic Pink Garden Ideas and Designs
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