Search results for "Invasive" in Home Design Ideas

Monarda didyma / Scarlet Beebalm
Photo: wplynn, via Flickr, licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivs 2.0 Generic
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An outdoor shower enclosed by a tall privacy hedge. The Ipe wood planters were custom built to match the deck.
Photo by: Adam Willis Photography
This is an example of a transitional landscaping in San Francisco.
This is an example of a transitional landscaping in San Francisco.

This top selling barberry is a trip of color! Sunjoy® Tangelo's tangy orange foliage with distinctive chartreuse margins add fun to the garden from spring through fall. More vigorous than other variegated varieties. Prune to shape in summer. Deer resistant. Prefers well-drained soil. 3-4'(0.9-1.2m) tall and wide. Full sun. USDA Zone 4.

Dedicated home theater room, projection screen, Control4 system.
Example of a trendy home theater design in New York
Example of a trendy home theater design in New York

The stunning white walls of this Rosemary Beach house contrast with the Mediterranean Blue tiles of the pool. The five scuppers pour a stream of sound into the small pool courtyard, providing an oasis in this busy neighborhood. The compact, native landscape provides year-round color and interest.
Photographed by: Alan D. Holt

Hemerocallis fulva / Daylily
Daylilies in the Home Gardening Center
Photo by Ivo M. Vermeulen

A formidable pallet of Asian style plant species along with traditional bamboo construction and meandering stone and gravel pathways.
This is an example of an asian shade backyard stone landscaping in San Francisco.
This is an example of an asian shade backyard stone landscaping in San Francisco.

Dedicated home theater room, projection screen, Control4 system.
Inspiration for a contemporary home theater remodel in New York
Inspiration for a contemporary home theater remodel in New York

This Takoma Park backyard was completely overtaken by English ivy and other invasive species beneath a mature tree canopy. Our team carried out a deep site cleanup, carefully removing invasives, clearing debris, and protecting the existing trees.
What was once overgrown and impenetrable will be transformed into a native landscape that rebuilds soil health, restores ecological balance, supports pollinators and wildlife, and creates a healthier, more resilient environment—while inviting quiet moments of connection with nature.

Coral Honeysuckle at Garden in the Woods, the botanic garden of New England Wild Flower Society Photo copyright Ellen Sousa/THBFarm
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