susan Yes, this is a japanese maple tree. I have one like it in my yard. It actually turns several colors throughout the year - light green, deep green, bronze, blood red.
Jason Lee Design Studio, Inc. I usually specify boulders from following places on most of my project. You may check out a project which I created dry riverbed using lots of boulders. The boulders are from "Southwest Boulders"
www.southwestboulder.com
www.bourgetbros.com
4. Stick to a consistent, simple style. Make your theme and color scheme simple. Putting too much product in too many styles can quickly become overwhelming. You want your garden to be a soothing place. This space is very minimalistic, and while it has quite a few benches/accessories, they're all in the same neutral tone — creating a smooth and seamless design.
Before you plant. Black mondo is a low-maintenance, cold-hardy and pest-free plant. Plant spring through fall in rich, well-drained soils with medium moisture. As a slow-growing and non-spreading perennial grass, it may take longer for beds to fill out than with other mondo grass varieties. More great design plants:Feather Reed Grass | New Zealand Wind Grass | Red Kangaroo PawBlue Chalk Sticks | Catmint | Slipper PlantGreat design trees:Japanese Maple | Persian Ironwood | Smoke Tree | Bald Cypress | Tree Aloe
I would love to incorporate some boulders imbedded into the edge of the landscape, i have done this several times in Richmond with great success, it really looks nice
This illustrates well how boulders impart mass and texture to a landscape. Even though the visible portion of the boulders is relatively small, your mind imagines them much larger. When we see this landscape our mind assumes that much of the boulder is below ground, anchoring the space. We can't see it, but we can feel it.
This landscape is (by design) primarily flat, with just a few key elements providing texture and relief. The stones used are a key part of that.