by microhouse
Seattle, WA, US 98103 · 38 photos
su raingarden 2.jpg
http://www.microhousenw.com/

bruce parker - microhouse

 
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Rain gardens fill with water during and after storms. The water percolates into the soil and dissipates through a process called evapotranspiration, a combination of evaporation and the release of moisture from plants. Still, it is a good idea to plan for water discharge into an area away from buildings. Seasonal pools like this one are a good solution, and they're a valuable habitat for amphibians and other wildlife. These ponds dry up in the summer, so they don't encourage mosquitoes.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
added by Jayatma Saraswati to house design (5 days ago)
Rain garden
added by blaineherrmann to blaineherrmann's ideas (5 weeks ago)
Rock in stream with grass
added by vivianrae to Landscape (7 weeks ago)
Swale rain garden
added by robersl to Landscaping (8 weeks ago)
Rain garden
added by thixon to thixon's Favorites (8 weeks ago)
Rain garden for west side of house.
added by flscarola to landscaping (2 months ago)
rocks and grasses in a water filled area
added by ccala to Patio (3 months ago)
make a small "rain garden" in the low spot in front of the redbud tree to the left of the patio?? use rocks to create "dry" creek area bordered by grasses and irises lining front edge of azalea bed and extending in a finger out from corner of patio...
added by christineleggett to Landscape Solutions (3 months ago)
WHERE TO PLACE A RAIN GARDEN. Look for existing low points in your yard at least 10 feet away from property lines and houses, but near the impervious surface that's causing the runoff. The size of your rain garden will depend on local rainfall, the tributary area and the soil type. Poorly draining soils can be amended with mulch, which functions a bit like a giant sponge, holding water where it can be picked up by plants.
added by Sherri Griswold to sherri_griswold's ideas (3 months ago)
Rain garden
added by kaw1975 to kaw1975's ideas (3 months ago)
rain garden II
added by gramix4 to Landscaping (3 months ago)
The size of your rain garden will depend on local rainfall, the tributary area and the soil type. Poorly draining soils can be amended with mulch, which functions a bit like a giant sponge, holding water where it can be picked up by plants.
added by kjk to katherinekeefer's ideas (3 months ago)
rain gardens fill with water during and after storms. water percolates into the soil and dissipates through a process called evapotranspiration . . discharge into an area away from buildings.
added by Lynn M. to Gardening Ideas (3 months ago)
Rain gardens fill with water during and after storms. The water percolates into the soil and dissipates through a process called evapotranspiration, a combination of evaporation and the release of moisture from plants. Still, it is a good idea to plan for water discharge into an area away from buildings.
added by Rafik Bawa to landscaping (3 months ago)
Creek
added by shh1 to exterior (4 months ago)
rain garden to trap/use rainwater
added by Lynn Montgomery to lynn_montgomery57's ideas (5 months ago)
rain garden/dry creek bed
added by landscapechris to landscapechris's ideas (5 months ago)
Rain gardens fill with water during and after storms. The water percolates into the soil and dissipates through a process called evapotranspiration, a combination of evaporation and the release of moisture from plants.
added by kitkat51 to kitkat51's Ideas (8 months ago)
Rain garden
added by lllinehan49 to lllinehan49's ideas (9 months ago)
would like to try this
added by 30horatiu30 to 30horatiu30's Favorites (9 months ago)
133
added by cthome to Outdoors (9 months ago)
rain garden
added by mwac to Landscaping for Forest Lane (9 months ago)
rain garden
added by suegasper to suegasper's Favorites (9 months ago)
Rain garden
added by lenzmic to Landscaping (10 months ago)
Like the stream running through it when there is water flow
added by criggity to Landscaping (10 months ago)
rain garden
added by rosiescholz to rosiescholz's ideas (10 months ago)
Love this
added by greenblomj to garden (10 months ago)
Love the pebble stream and grasses
added by Claudia Gutierrez to claudiagutierrez's ideas (10 months ago)
rain gardens
added by morroid18 to morroid18's ideas (10 months ago)
rain garden
added by mariann17 to mariann17's ideas (11 months ago)
like the tall grass
added by Carol Duncan to carol_duncan's ideas (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by cabill to cabill's ideas (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by Jayne Pepper to rosygreen2's ideas (11 months ago)
Such natural landscaping
added by wencelx4 to Pantry (11 months ago)
Rain Garden
added by cagrl2u to cagrl2u's ideas (11 months ago)
creek bed
added by kimspencer to Kim Spencer Courtyard (11 months ago)
Rain garden
added by tahliesbobi to tahliesbobi's ideas (11 months ago)
THIS one...THIS is the one I want...not the other one Shauna.Rae... You design for me, yes?
added by Susan M to landscape (11 months ago)
rain gardens for near driveway and unconnected downspouts
added by midcenturycas to midcenturycas's ideas (11 months ago)
great for yard
added by designer65 to designer65's ideas (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by Sandra Diamond-Byrne to Lanscape inspirations (11 months ago)
rain Gardens and natural looks
added by isolomona to isolomona's Ideas (11 months ago)
Rai garden
added by patricia to ppbaker's ideas (11 months ago)
Rain garden
added by mrswho to mrswho's ideas (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by razzleshazzle to razzleshazzle's ideas (11 months ago)
pond
added by chasdalex to garden (11 months ago)
Rain garden
added by fayemortenson to fayemortenson's ideas (11 months ago)
back yard???
added by jill3 to jill3's ideas (11 months ago)
front yard
added by garybob to garybob's ideas (11 months ago)
rocks
added by bcuyler to bcuyler's ideas (11 months ago)
do this to slow down runoff, growing plants instead of mud
added by 15love to 15love's ideas (11 months ago)
fits my stream
added by judith195 to Judith195s Garden Ideas (11 months ago)
Rain gardens fill with water during and after storms. The water percolates into the soil and dissipates through a process called evapotranspiration, a combination of evaporation and the release of moisture from plants. Still, it is a good idea to plan for water discharge into an area away from buildings. Seasonal pools like this one are a good solution, and they're a valuable habitat for amphibians and other wildlife. These ponds dry up in the summer, so they don't encourage mosquitoes.
added by egigone to egigone's ideas (11 months ago)
Rain Garden Ideas
added by lvillee to lvillee's Favorites (11 months ago)
Rain garden!
added by Schwiesow & Drilias Inc to sweeso's ideas (11 months ago)
stream
added by janetstevens to janetstevens's ideas (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by sandranelson to sandranelson's ideas (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by dirtdog to dirtdog's ideas (11 months ago)
Rain garden
added by lindenwheeler to lindenwheeler's Ideas (11 months ago)
looks so natural
added by carolorr to carolorr's ideas (11 months ago)
Rain gardens fill with water during and after storms. The water percolates into the soil and dissipates through a process called evapotranspiration, a combination of evaporation and the release of moisture from plants.
added by avrileo to landscaping (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by kawhome to Garden (11 months ago)
Rain garden seasonable pool
added by Donna Chomichuk to planting (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by naniwriter to naniwriter's ideas (11 months ago)
Various size rocks in landscaping
added by acahouse to acahouse's ideas (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by happycmpr to Garden (11 months ago)
river bed for water to percolate into the soil
added by texmoonj to outside (11 months ago)
idea for back yar
added by nbrucker to nbrucker's ideas (11 months ago)
use in swales
added by claudiah to claudiah's ideas (11 months ago)
for drainage
added by kewit to outdoor (11 months ago)
Stones in creek
added by dksuttle to 229 Millcreek backyard (11 months ago)
Rain gardens fill with water during and after storms. The water percolates into the soil and dissipates through a process called evapotranspiration, a combination of evaporation and the release of moisture from plants. Still, it is a good idea to plan for water discharge into an area away from buildings. Seasonal pools like this one are a good solution, and they're a valuable habitat for amphibians and other wildlife. These ponds dry up in the summer, so they don't encourage mosquitoes.
added by and123 to garden (11 months ago)
Rain gardens fill with water during and after storms. The water percolates into the soil and dissipates through a process called evapotranspiration, a combination of evaporation and the release of moisture from plants. Still, it is a good idea to plan for water discharge into an area away from buildings. Seasonal pools like this one are a good solution, and they're a valuable habitat for amphibians and other wildlife. These ponds dry up in the summer, so they don't encourage mosquitoes.
added by leadfw to Architectural Details (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by blumbloom to blumbloom's ideas (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by arruka to arruka's ideas (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by Joanne Balaban Designs to jbdesignscomcast's ideas (11 months ago)
Pond
added by Teri Watkins to Log Style Cabin Decorating (11 months ago)
Rain Garden idea
added by onedayhouse to onedayhouse's ideas (11 months ago)
create a rain garden
added by Paula Collins to vanderplas's ideas (11 months ago)
rock stream
added by rkegel to Landescape (11 months ago)
Rain Garden
added by twobobtraveller to twobobtraveller's Favorites (11 months ago)
Another creek idea
added by annieswilson to annieswilson's ideas (11 months ago)
rain gardens
added by tomorano to Landscape (11 months ago)
Soft landscape water feature - Rain Garden
added by flykiwi to small garden area (11 months ago)
Rain gardens fill with water during and after storms. The water percolates into the soil and dissipates through a process called evapotranspiration, a combination of evaporation and the release of moisture from plants. Still, it is a good idea to plan for water discharge into an area away from buildings. Seasonal pools like this one are a good solution, and they're a valuable habitat for amphibians and other wildlife. These ponds dry up in the summer, so they don't encourage mosquitoes
added by flykiwi to rain garden (11 months ago)
Look for existing low points in your yard at least 10 feet away from property lines and houses, but near the impervious surface that's causing the runoff. The size of your rain garden will depend on local rainfall, the tributary area and the soil type. Poorly draining soils can be amended with mulch, which functions a bit like a giant sponge, holding water where it can be picked up by plants.
added by lindacaster to Backyard (11 months ago)
Rain garden
added by barbraf to barbraf's ideas (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by lquilter to rain (11 months ago)
rain garden
added by blakeg to blakeg's Favorites (11 months ago)
Natural look
added by Francie Ryder to francie_ryder's ideas (11 months ago)
Love the idea of a rain garden
added by paddyo to paddyo's Favorites (11 months ago)
Idea of rain garden
added by dabaobao to dabaobao's ideas (11 months ago)
to our sewer system
added by cbeagye to Garden Ideas (11 months ago)
Rain garden: Look for existing low points in your yard at least 10 feet away from property lines and houses, but near the impervious surface that's causing the runoff.
People who liked this photo also liked:
Style
Keywords