Window box traditional-landscape
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Window box Traditional Landscape, Birmingham

Window boxes not only add permanent interest to bland architecture, they also bring year round color to important visible areas.
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http://www.troyrhonegardens.com
Photo of a traditional landscaping in Birmingham. — Houzz

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Kathryn Purcell wrote:
Conical shaped bushes...what are they? - What are the Conical-shaped evergreen shrubs/bushes on the left and back of the picture? I am looking for something about that size, but I don't want them too tall.
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Troy Rhone Garden Design
They are called 'Emerald Gem' Arborvitae
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Kathleen McDaniel wrote:
Exterior house and dark trim color?
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Troy Rhone Garden Design
One of the world's best interior designers, Jimmy Sellars, mixed these colors. Unfortunately he doesn't give out his secrets.
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What Houzz contributors are saying:

Amy Renea added this to Window Boxes Captivate on the Curb
When planting a window box, consider planting vining or trailing plants. Softening the edges of the box and the straight lines of your home, these plants work double duty. They can also act as a bridge between the home and garden. Notice how these plants seem to be reaching toward the garden beds, creating a fully integrated look between the two.
Frank Organ added this to 9 Low-Growing Hedges That Make Good Neighbors
Boxwood or Box(Buxus spp)Boxwood hedging has always been the traditional plant used in dwarf hedging, and though it has its drawbacks, it is still the best general-purpose plant for this type of hedging. Boxwood can be prone to the fungal disease Cylindrocladium buxicola, or box blight. This is prevalent in the U.K. and spreading in the U.S. USDA zones: 5 to 9 (find your zone)Water requirement: Drought resistant; requires well-drained soilLight requirement: Prefers partial or full shade; can be scorched by sunMature size: 18 to 36 inches tallPlanting tips: Plant in well-drained soil. Boxwood benefits from an application of fertilizer and a mulch after clipping in spring.Good alternatives to box are Japanese holly (Ilex crenata) and box honeysuckle (Lonicera nitida).Hire a good gardener to keep your hedges low

What Houzzers are commenting on:

leighwhat added this to Landscaping/Flowers
Flowers behind the little boxwood hedge
gizmo0007 added this to STORAGE SHEDS
HOW TO MAKE THE SUPPORTS FOR THE FLOWER BOXES AND COPPER ROOF

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