Make a focal point. A large glazed urn plays off all the shades of green in this garden full of conical evergreen trees and rounded boxwood shrubs.

Planting notes:Make sure your soil is loose and drains well.Space the plants 3 to 5 feet apart.Dig a hole that is as deep as the root ball's height.Loosen the root ball and place it in the hole. Cover it with about 2 inches of dirt. Mulch to keep in moisture, but do not let the mulch touch the trunk of the shrub.These plants have very shallow roots, so make sure you water moderately. Do not let them soak in standing water.There are many varieties and hybrids of the Buxus sempervirens species; this one is an American variety, subtly looser in form and with slightly bigger leaves.

A circular focal point. I love this study in green, with a single accent of white from the flowering dogwood tree. Rather than using linear elements to draw the eye toward the focal point, the designer placed the focal point at the center of a circle so that everything flows outward from that lovely jade green urn. This design technique is inspired by radial balance, much like the spokes of a wheel or the ripples that occur when a pebble is dropped into water. The strong visual impact of rounded forms — the lawn, the curved band of stone, the clipped boxwood balls — encircle the central focal point and makes this garden feel restful and serene. Simply sublime!

Rich greens, curb and urn make for great focal

Love this

Cat burial

Lots of texture

Apple blossom

Organization

kousa dogwood

26

Circular lawn

Botanical name: Buxus sempervirens Common name: Boxwood USDA zones: 5 to 9 (find your zone) Water requirement: This plant is quite drought tolerant. Light requirement: Partial shade to full sun Mature size: Technically, boxwood can get to about 10 feet high and 10 feet wide, but it is a very slow-growing plant. Benefits and tolerances: Boxwood is somewhat drought tolerant and should not be left sitting in standing water due to its short roots. If you are in a hot climate, try to give it partial shade; if you are closer to the northern zone limits, give it full sun. Seasonal interest: This is an evergreen plant that has very glossy deep green leaves year-round. When to plant: Ideally in the fall, but you can plant it in mid to late spring, after the last frost.

Courtyard

nice picture!!!!

Dogwood white

Yard

landscaping

Round lawn area with pavers

Style

like the brick circle and the formal plantings

box planting

In the garden, we need to incorporate at least one circle

simplicity

Box balls

Round boxwood

GRASS AND STONE AND BOXWOODS

circular focal point - simple, easy maintenance

Lovely samples

That is a Kousa dogwood

Boxwood round shapes for front yard?

Conifer

boxwoods & dogwood tree

why not?

focal point, formal garden

Focal point

garden

garten

circular garden

focal point in the yard

Garden, but without the vessel

garden

circle with ever greens as back drop

Urne dans jardin

The color palette is clear here - green, and lots of it. Aside from the pop of white in the tree this is an entirely green landscape - which is very chic right now. Where it lacks color, the designer has made up for it in interesting shapes and textures. Who says monochrome can't be beautiful?

Great design

Ponto Focal Paisagistico...

garden

Circle with stone

Like the pavers between grass and mulch.

Simple but nice

The beauty of looking at a peaceful scene from you porch

one day my yard

Ja - so ist es richtig

Interestingly captivating

circles transition paths not meeting at right angles

love it!

Boxwood

English Garden ideas

n

Love the circle plus opening to a focal point

Lovely grass circle

court yard idea

Circle

my yard, centre and circular focal point?

Very contemporary

Nice garden

Specimen plant

Green is the way to go.

layout

beautiful greens with a single white tree

a circular focal point

punto focal

Love the single accent of white from the flowering dogwood tree.

Grass in circle

ağaç

olive jar

Create a circular space with focal point for the pile of rocks above the cliff face.

composition

Like the idea of a round, although not the execution - not my taste.

Backyard elegance

maintenance free

Love these balls

lots of green!

Kristy garden

Neatnessi

circling and hedging

A circular focal point. I love this study in green, with a single accent of white from the flowering dogwood tree. Rather than using linear elements to draw the eye toward the focal point, the designer placed the focal point at the center of a circle so that everything flows outward from that lovely jade green urn. This design technique is inspired by radial balance, much like the spokes of a wheel or the ripples that occur when a pebble is dropped into water. The strong visual impact of rounded forms — the lawn, the curved band of stone, the clipped boxwood balls — encircle the central focal point and makes this garden feel restful and serene. Simply sublime! Could be done on a smaller scale in the backyard.

Garden

Hedge

outdoor garden

Simple and clean

sircle of grass and topiary balls

I keep coming back to the circle.

formal

Interesting circular lawn.

rkund lawn

Kousa dogwood

Basalt rock fountain as focal point in front yard?

green compound

Simple

glory

alberta spruce

garden

Kousa dogwood

Privacy front yard

dogwood?

...

Land scape

circle in the back yard

design

Chalet

Use of urns as statement

Courtyard

Pretty...wonder what has made a home in that pot though...

Urntastic !!

Grass

Stone lining grass

nice idea for evergreen garden

Garden

jar

so peaceful

ldscp

asdfds

Love it, so peaceful.

very simple parterre, effective

LAndscae

Landscape

would we want a focal point such as this?

Planting notes: 1.Make sure your soil is loose and drains well. 2.Space the plants 3 to 5 feet apart. 3.Dig a hole that is as deep as the root ball's height. 4.Loosen the root ball and place it in the hole. Cover it with about 2 inches of dirt. Mulch to keep in moisture, but do not let the mulch touch the trunk of the shrub. 5.These plants have very shallow roots, so make sure you water moderately. Do not let them soak in standing water. There are many varieties and hybrids of the Buxus sempervirens species; this one is an American variety, subtly looser in form and with slightly bigger leaves.

flat border in lawn

dogwood boxwood

Like the lolliepops too

G

Add to ideabook by Westover Landscape Design, Inc. by Westover Landscape Design, Inc. Planting notes: Make sure your soil is loose and drains well. Space the plants 3 to 5 feet apart. Dig a hole that is as deep as the root ball's height. Loosen the root ball and place it in the hole. Cover it with about 2 inches of dirt. Mulch to keep in moisture, but do not let the mulch touch the trunk of the shrub. These plants have very shallow roots, so make sure you water moderately. Do not let them soak in standing water. There are many varieties and hybrids of the Buxus sempervirens species; this one is an American variety, subtly looser in form and with slightly bigger leaves.

nice garden room

boj

Обрамление газона

jardin 4

Nandina or dwarf boxwoods form a clean look

love this look with boxwoods, random round pavers

boxwoods near young kousa in side yard?

Love this look, so elegant

love the simpleness

love this

riverside

Stone work alongside shrubs

Circles

garden idea 01

Planting notes: Make sure your soil is loose and drains well. Space the plants 3 to 5 feet apart. Dig a hole that is as deep as the root ball's height. Loosen the root ball and place it in the hole. Cover it with about 2 inches of dirt. Mulch to keep in moisture, but do not let the mulch touch the trunk of the shrub. These plants have very shallow roots, so make sure you water moderately. Do not let them soak in standing water.

Garden

Extérieur-boules ''boxwood''

my ideal garden

Boxwoods: 1.Make sure your soil is loose and drains well. 2.Space the plants 3 to 5 feet apart. 3.Dig a hole that is as deep as the root ball's height. 4.Loosen the root ball and place it in the hole. Cover it with about 2 inches of dirt. Mulch to keep in moisture, but do not let the mulch touch the trunk of the shrub. 5.These plants have very shallow roots, so make sure you water moderately. Do not let them soak in standing water.

I do love this and i love the planting note to have my yard to look something like this or different, and these box hedge is a great ideal to have in your yard thanks for the good tip.love this!

L O V E..

landscaping

Eye line

Good idea for grass edge - the brick.

like the different shapes, the flowering tree as focal point, the mix of stone....

focal point with container and boxwoods

circle is lawn

boxwood shape

Boxwood garden

exterior

parterre

Actually, I don't really care for the symmetry of the "meatball" look of these boxwoods, but the photo is still helpful nonetheless. I would like to know the best kind of boxwood for zone 7B, full sun.

trampoline in the middle

!

Landscape

clean lines

G

love boxwoods! so neat and tidy

Common name: Boxwood

Simplicity

How lovely

idea megan yard

boxwood

Circular perfection. Empty ceramic piece is the right color and shape for a nice focal point.

GARDEN

Boxwood

Planting notes: 1.Make sure your soil is loose and drains well. 2.Space the plants 3 to 5 feet apart. 3.Dig a hole that is as deep as the root ball's height. 4.Loosen the root ball and place it in the hole. Cover it with about 2 inches of dirt. Mulch to keep in moisture, but do not let the mulch touch the trunk of the shrub. 5.These plants have very shallow roots, so make sure you water moderately. Do not let them soak in standing water. There are many varieties and hybrids of the Buxus sempervirens species; this one is an American variety, subtly looser in form and with slightly bigger leaves.

Very Elegant yet unfuzzy or time consuming

Boxwood

brick border

Boxwood with grass

serenity

land

formality

the epitome of rest, peace

circular garden

exterior

Cobble inset for area behind back porch

plants-lawn

Doorway

Design

Beautiful!!

Circle