This is an example of a traditional landscaping in Orlando.

This is an example of a landscaping in Orange County.

Photo of a landscaping in Orange County.

Inspiration for a tropical home design remodel in Miami

Go Bold or Go Home! With brilliant hues of foliage and flower, bromeliads explode with bursts of color in tropical or other colorfully themed spaces. Versatility is where this plant shines as it can easily be combined with other flora such as succulents and ferns. This unique species can often convey a primal, even prehistoric feel with its basic, bold bright colors and rough, oversized foliage. A delight to the eyes, brilliant bromeliads will stand out with style!

This is an example of a landscaping in Orange County.

Inspiration for a landscaping in Orange County.

This is an example of a tropical landscaping in Miami.

This is an example of a tropical landscaping in Miami.

Neoregelias which are a genus of bromeliad that are known for its incredible neon pink foliage; Guzmania lindenii (variegated bromeliads); Tree-fern; Rhoeo Stripe Me Pink (Tradescantia Spathacea)

We selected a variety of Neoregelias which are a genus of bromeliad that are known for its incredible neon pink foliage. For contrast we positioned two Guzmania lindenii (variegated bromeliads). Four tree-fern, (Helecho Gigante-Helecho Arborio-Cyathea arborea (bot.), is a native beautiful, small evergreen fern tree. It can grow to 30 feet in height in the rainforest with a trunk and a crown of four or more graceful, spreading fern leaves. A variety of Cordyline (red with the round/wider leave/ and other common varieties in varied colors from pink and variegated and were placed at the center of the garden. Several yellow iris plants; Rhoeo Stripe Me Pink (Tradescantia Spathacea) were used as ground cover and on the sides for volume and contrast.

Inspiration for a landscaping in Orange County.

Design ideas for a tropical landscaping in Miami.

This is an example of a landscaping in Orange County.

This is an example of a tropical landscaping in Miami.

Inspiration for a tropical home design remodel in Santa Barbara

MHG Greens&Gardens design a new garden reflecting those she saw in that far land. She had bought a Buddha, but not an ordinary Buddha, but the “Enchanting Buddha”, and now it needs a special place. Her home a contemporary architectural design with simple lines, open, with large windows and an asymmetrical structure, a characteristic of this design and ideally for an oriental them garden. Contemporary homes saw their peak of popularity in the 1990s in Puerto Rico, nonetheless are still being built today. The front yard needs enhancing, and it had to be the outline for the new theme, contemporary Asian. The home entrance, as well as the Travertine steps was flanked with rain forest gray rocks intercalated with yellow iris and Billbergia pyramidalis bromeliads. The door step treasured a gray industrial finish “Cono Alto” planter with dark green Sansevieria. On the entrance platform, right hand’s areas, a mixture of bright color were used as the focal point with a assortment mixture of Bromeliad Neoregelia Voodoo Doll, Bromeliad Neoregelia Puppy Love, Neoregelia spectabilis and Rhoeo Stripe Me Pink (Tradescantia Spathacea) Sanguinerias. The home’s front wall was lined with Breynia Nivosa, Dianella tasmanica variegata, and the Areca palm tree was garlanded with white Anthurium and in the long branches, red bromeliads. The cover patio side wall and all the way to edge of the swimming pool wall, was delineated with Snow Queen Variegated Hibiscus and ground covered with Rhoeo Purple Sanguinerias, in the wall’s center space Purple False Eranthemum Black Varnish and ground covered with Liriope muscari Variegata to complement both ends with Queen Variegated Hibiscus . The swimming pool was crowned with the “Enchanting Buddha” a 4.5 feet tall statue and the garden’s main character and the reason for the garden transformation. Two Eugenia Trees, Pom-Pom Topiary shaped were planted in two Chinese red bowl vases framing the Buddha. Two small red clay bowls placed in the ground, on the left side of the Buddha, one with Sedum rupestris lemon coral in a beautiful yellow and a second bowl with yellow Sansevieria The home owner said, “Now I get up earlier than ever before, I open the main building’s living room sliding doors overlooking the mountains and the horizon, pull up my comfort chair every morning before the rest of the family starts their day. Otherwise, I am not guaranteed to have the place to myself, it is a beautiful spiritual place, and is best discovered alone with my just brewed cup of Puerto Rican espresso”.

This is an example of a tropical landscaping in Miami.