M J McCabe-Garden Design
This is an example of a mid-sized traditional landscaping in Bridgeport.

Daniella Witte
Urban bathroom photo in Malmo

Design ideas for a small traditional full sun front yard stone landscaping.

Where warmer temperatures and drier conditions make seasonal displays of cut evergreens a non-starter, create a winter windowbox that’s planted with lots of greenery in shades from emerald to lime and add a few seasonal touches. Here a bed of ivy (looks great year round) is tricked-out with white cyclamen, potted-up yellow peppers, and a few winter pansies. Can’t find peppers? Swap in fresh citrus such as kumquats. We think this one’s made for twinkle lights!

Photo: Sarah Greenman © 2014 Houzz
This is an example of an eclectic landscaping in Dallas.

Superbena 'Violet Ice' - new for 2014 from Proven Winners Le jardinet

It is essential to choose the right stones and gravel (which provide the correct ph value for fish and plants), in order to keep a pond healthy in a natural way. For this project, we also planted a beautiful Japanese maple that shades the pondscape’s bridge; bright red geraniums add a strong burst of color (bottom right of photo.) www.deckandpatio.com

Photo of a mid-sized traditional full sun backyard landscaping in Chicago for summer.

Shady side yard container plantings
Photo of a traditional shade side yard landscaping in Orange County for summer.

Photo of a traditional landscaping in Newark.

Along with waterfalls, stream and pond, for a healthy ecosystem, it is essential to choose the right stones and gravel (which provide the correct ph value for the fish and plants). A beautiful Japanese maple shades the pondscape’s bridge; bright red geraniums add a strong burst of color (bottom right). www.deckandpatio.com

Low growing California native plants provide a colorful carpet in the springtime. Edger Landscape Design
Inspiration for a mid-sized rustic drought-tolerant and partial sun backyard stone landscaping in San Francisco for spring.

Rosa 'Colette' and Clematis jackmanii 'Superba' Le jardinet

These East Village terraces were inspired by the lush, romantic feel of the Mediterranean. We used a combination of wood and terra cotta planters filled with an abundant mix flowering vines, annuals, perennials, and trees. To help soften a large brick wall on one side, we used wood planters with built-in trellises to grow flowering vines such as climbing hydrangeas, clematis, and mandevilla. Read more about this garden on my blog, www.amberfreda.com.

Cone Flowers & Nikko Blue Hydrangea Galore! At the top of the driveway is a garden that helps screen the house from the road. This garden is a treat for any passerby who gets to take in all the vibrant colors and scents!

Photo of a small transitional full sun side yard formal garden.

Wild Geranium / Geranium maculatum