by Natalie Myers
Los Angeles, CA, US 90016-4952 · 141 photos
High Line

native plants

 
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Another main design element is the use of native plants. Let them grow tall and free as long as their placement and relation to each other is thoughtful. Don't worry about them looking like overgrown weeds. There are portions of the High Line that remained untouched, making the difference between neglected weeds and carefully positioned native plants very clear.
added by Marianne Lipanovich to Lay of the Landscape: Natural Garden Style
The High Line, a converted elevated railroad track in New York City, is planted with natives along the walkway. The result is an easy-care space, but it was achieved after carefully considering plant placement so the plants would grow naturally yet not overrun the beds and the walkway.Tip: Adding a planting bed in front of a potentially dangerous edge, such as the fence line here, and then planting it solidly, helps create a subtle physical barrier. You may not have a drop-off, but the same idea would work along the edge of the yard, encouraging people to use the pathways rather than tromp across the lawn.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
added by thekarenursic to karen's garden (4 weeks ago)
creating a barrier between road and yard
added by joemichael to Walkway (9 months ago)
Concrete.
added by lindaraeclark to lindaraeclark's ideas (10 months ago)
Another main design element is the use of native plants. Let them grow tall and free as long as their placement and relation to each other is thoughtful. Don't worry about them looking like overgrown weeds. There are portions of the High Line that remained untouched, making the difference between neglected weeds and carefully positioned native plants very clear.
added by caper57 to caper57's ideas (11 months ago)
Flat bar top plate. Let rust
added by juliehaniger to juliehaniger's ideas (13 months ago)
Love the High Line!
added by carauga to backyard (13 months ago)
planing bed in front of a drop off for safety
added by smokitz to smokitz's Favorites (13 months ago)
deck with drought tolerant plants
added by evindtexan to evindtexan's ideas (14 months ago)
TIP:Placig plants along edge of driveway, corner near mailbox, etc prevents people from stomping on existing grass and using pathways instead.
added by jnsandi to GardenScapes (14 months ago)
Great idea to soften a fence
added by paolaromero26 to paolaromero26's Favorites (14 months ago)
El piso de terraza
added by katandscott to katandscott's ideas (14 months ago)
An old Railway line converted to a walk way,great idea,New York
added by mawalden to Misc. (14 months ago)
The High Line in NYC.
added by minigem to minigem's Favorites (14 months ago)
Garden
added by marriet1 to marriet1's ideas (14 months ago)
What a beautiful idea!
added by khumbu77 to outside (14 months ago)
Adding a planting bed in front of a potentially dangerous edge, and then planting it solidly, helps create a subtle physical barrier.
added by bklyncyn to Backyards & Gardens (14 months ago)
High Line!
added by anamagheri to anamagheri's Favorites (24 months ago)
Out door
added by lyndacarriermetz to lyndacarriermetz's ideas (24 months ago)
Grasses
People who liked this photo also liked:
Style
Category
Keywords
none