Containers for the winter Landscape, New York
amy wilbur
Photo of a landscaping in New York. — Houzz
Related Professionals in New York
This photo has 2 questions
Hyline Construction wrote:
Like 2 Comments
JS Anderson
Look at Pratt and Lambert's black ink or raccoon fur
3 Likes
Save
PRO
brisbane35
What, beside the pinecones are in the containers? Lovely
Like
Save
Joanne Currie wrote:
Like 1 Comment
PRO
Sweet Dirt Designs
Here you go
Like
Save
What Houzz contributors are saying:
Frank Organ added this to Beat the Frost With Natural Terra-Cotta Containers
Frost-resistant pots. A lot of gardeners believe that the term “frost resistant” is meaningless when talking about terra-cotta pots. “Frost resistant” pots tend to be the next level up from the low priced, very orange pots that have been mass produced and fired at a lower temperature. In zones where frosts tend to be light or nonexistent, it may be worth looking for pots labeled as “frost resistant” as they should be less porous. having been fired at a higher temperature.
Kim Gamel added this to Branches Bring the Winter Spirit to Container Gardens
Curly willow (Salix matsudana, zones 5 to 8) is a fun choice that adds whimsy to a container's design. Pinecones at the base give this arrangement a rustic look, and it can last for months.
Olander Garden Design added this to 10 Dazzling Winter Container Designs
9. Dramatic bare branches. This grouping of curly willow (Salix matsudana) branches creates quite a modern, festive and long-lasting entry vignette. Branches at least 4 feet tall emerge from a bed of pine cones. For extra pizazz, wind a string of twinkle lights through the pine cones. At night, the curly twigs will glow from the base.Branches Bring the Winter Spirit to Container Gardens
Lauren Dunec Hoang added this to Last-Minute Ideas for Attractive Winter Container Designs
2. Wavy BranchesBare willow branches in aged terra-cotta pots add interesting texture to the crisp white walls of this traditional home. To get the look, pick up about three bundles of curly willow (available from florists) per container and set them into sand, gravel or floral foam placed at the bottom of the pot. Top with pine cones to hide the base, then string the branches with white lights for an inviting evening glow.Shop for outdoor pots and planters on Houzz
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Gillian Reeder added this to Outside
simplicity - pine cones at base
HU-441730616 added this to webuser_441730616's ideas
curly Willow and floral foam to make planters
