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Dig Your Garden Landscape DesignLagoon-side property in the Bel Marin Keys, Novato, CA. Entertaining and enjoying the views were a primary design goal for this project. The project includes a large camaru deck with built-in seating. The concrete steps and pavers lead down to the water's edge. I included a sunken patio on one side and a beautiful Buddha statue on the other, surrounded by succulents and other low-water, contemporary plantings. The plant medley includes Sea Lavender, Blue Oat Grass, Bulbine - Snake plant, Parrot's Beak and others.
Photo: © Eileen Kelly, Dig Your Garden Landscape Design. Design Eileen Kelly
FormLA LandscapingJester, a non-invasive plant native to the LA-climate compatible region of South Africa was introduced to LA as a cut flower. One can enjoy this plant both outdoor and indoor.. Photo: Lesly Hall Photography
Ann Kearsley DesignPhotography by ann kearsley. New home integrated with old field. Building by GO Logic LLC, Belfast, Maine
Arthur Lathouris Garden DesignerEarly autumn in Wentworth Falls, NSW Australia
Photo Credit; Arthur Lathouris
PETER ATKINS AND ASSOCIATES., LLCRed, apricot, pink fringe tulips planted with purple pansies in May. The two different flowers balance each other and welcome spring. Planted by Peter Atkins and Associates
Peter Atkins and Associates, LLC
User Every kids dream! The modern design, combined with the craftsmanship displayed by our carpenters, turned this playhouse into something special. The playhouse was built completely of Cedar and has some awesome features such as the climbing wall, rope and pulley, and custom cedar ladder.
M A Jaworski Landscape DesignA very large Hemerocallis in tropical colours - this looks like it belongs in a much hotter climate, not in zone 4b/5a in Canada! Some daylilies, like this one, have been bred to have an extended period of bloom, adding more color, and providing more nectar for butterflies and hummingbirds.
M A Jaworski Landscape DesignA mix of Echinacea in the hot colours the client loves in his garden - they remind him of much warmer climates, yet are zone-hardy. The birds love the seeds in the winter, and the pollinators love the flowers in the clement weather. These colorful "nativars" are descended from native coneflowers, but have been selected for their vivid colors. Nevertheless, they retain the drought-resistance of their native ancestors. Photo credit: E Jenvey
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