Backyard Waterfalls created in Dacula, GA by Atlanta Pond Builder Universal Aquatics.
This is an example of a traditional water fountain landscape in Atlanta.

Edible landscaping encompasses much more then adding some veggie beds to one’s property. Creative layouts and material usage can incorporate year-round vegetable harvests in an aesthetically pleasing way. Perennial fruit trees, along with bushes and herbs, create a lush space full of beautiful, colors, textures, smells and tastes. Searching out and experimenting with different and rare varieties of edible plants keeps home gardens interesting. Edible landscaping gives access to food at its freshest, when it is most nutritious, and offers many more options than supermarket produce sections—also cutting down on transportation and packaging impacts. From edible estates to food forests, or simple integration of garden-based food production, Sweet Smiling Landscapes has the knowledge and experience to help home owners harvest their own bounty.

Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in New York.

CHRISTOPHER LEE FOTO
Photo of a tropical landscaping in Los Angeles.

Inspiration for a transitional landscaping in San Francisco.

Example of a mid-sized eclectic gender-neutral playroom design in Los Angeles with multicolored walls

Design by Forest Green Landscape and Design
Inspiration for a large traditional backyard water fountain landscape in Chicago.

Rustic Bench By Lost Trail Log Works and re-vegetation

GP|OFA
Photo of a modern landscaping in Tampa.

Distressed, reclaimed, and painted wood fence on horizontal. Contemporary privacy screen with Milk Weed plantings for Monarch Butterfly. Photo by Katrina Coombs

Photo of a mediterranean landscaping in Vancouver.

Mar Jennings
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in New York.