Photo of a rustic landscaping in Baltimore.

Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Santa Barbara.

Scott Mehaffey, landscape architect
Inspiration for a mid-sized mid-century modern partial sun courtyard stone garden path in Chicago for spring.

Jeff Wuilliez

Trendy pool photo in Los Angeles

Photo of a mid-sized modern partial sun backyard formal garden in Seattle.

Laundry room - rustic laundry room idea in Jacksonville

Barbara Simon
Design ideas for a mid-sized traditional partial sun backyard stone formal garden in Portland for spring.

This is an example of a front yard stone landscaping in Philadelphia.

Two colorful hosta varieties liven up a shady space.
Photo of a traditional landscaping in Omaha.

Waterfall and rock waterfalls in landscaping and gardens
This is an example of a contemporary landscaping in Miami.

Design ideas for a tropical landscaping in Miami.

Design ideas for a contemporary landscaping in Seattle.

Inspiration for a landscaping in Minneapolis for summer.

Inspiration for a contemporary landscaping in Seattle.

Inspiration for a timeless home design remodel in Cleveland

Anthony Bogdanovich
Design ideas for a contemporary landscaping in Los Angeles.

Koby's Garden Alchemy, Inc.
Photo of a large mediterranean full sun landscaping in San Diego.

Garden ponds should hold the viewer with three qualities; they need to be soothing, striking and seemingly ever-present in the way they fit into the beholder's imagination, meaning they need to fit seamlessly, not thrust into a foreign setting. Our philosophy is if it does not fit into a travel brochure or a scenic calendar, it does not fit in your landscape. The vast majority of water features are either a pile of rock and mulch, or they are grass to the edge of the water. Neither of those treatments lend to a natural soothing look. Our waters are deep in sense of place. That place is often from a favorite memory. This particular garden pond is from an image of a mountain meadow, complete with native wildflowers enhanced by our designs which allow us to bring mountain wildflowers down to more populated elevations. AquaHabitat.com