One of two spillways on the pond.
Photo of a mid-sized traditional partial sun backyard water fountain landscape in New York.

M J McCabe
Inspiration for a transitional landscaping in Bridgeport.

After- 18-24" boulder base with 8-18" boulders above, ground covers and trees removed and sheet mulched, added 2+ inches of compost overtop. Hostas for flowers in shade, comfrey as nutrient accumulator and American Viburnum/Cranberry bush in sunniest spot. Homeowner had access to and plans for more plants

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Teenage eggplants hanging out. Eggplants thrive in containers, whether they're terra-cotta pots, or fabric Smart Pots. Photo by Steve Masley
Photo of a traditional landscaping in San Francisco.

Mountain style brown one-story mixed siding gable roof photo with a metal roof

The garden design is heavily influenced by a sense of order and symmetry. Matching potted trees mark the transition from the lawn to the patio. The patio border features quintessential plantings for any Twin Cities garden: hydrangeas, arborvitae, boxwood, nepeta, astilbe, and a columnar birch in the corner. The arbors along the garage will eventually fill in with clematis vines – softening the look and adding more color to the empty wall. Chunky hardwood mulch has a great visual texture and will add nutrients to the soil as it breaks down. Photography by Drew Gray

Photo: Rikki Snyder © 2016 Houzz
This is an example of a traditional landscaping in New York.

The spiral water fall is also a biological filter. A layer of small stones fills the spiral almost to the top and as water passes over the stones, beneficial bacteria remove nutrients reducing algae blooms. Roger Foley Photography, All Rights Reserved

Time for evaluating irrigation needs, turf grass requirements, water usage and coverage and the necessary water volumes necessary to maintain the turf and landscape. Audit.

The garden design is heavily influenced by a sense of order and symmetry. Matching potted trees mark the transition from the lawn to the patio. The patio border features quintessential plantings for any Twin Cities garden: hydrangeas, arborvitae, boxwood, nepeta, astilbe, and a columnar birch in the corner. The arbors along the garage will eventually fill in with clematis vines – softening the look and adding more color to the empty wall. Chunky hardwood mulch has a great visual texture and will add nutrients to the soil as it breaks down. Photography by Drew Gray

Pigeon peas are used as a nitrogen fixer in our holistic designs. They add nutrients to the soil, thereby feeding the fruit trees & perennial vegetables surrounding, creating a self-care system.

Herb spiral made from urbanite & filled with nutrient dense compost. Culinary + Medicinal Herbs Surrounding by winter greens & broccoli
Design ideas for a mid-sized tropical landscaping in Tampa.

Perennial Sunflowers (Mexican/Bolivian Sunflowers) are a dynamic accumulator, the leaves can be cut back & dropped to create your own mulch supply/nutrient source.

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We installed a pre-formed pond and created a small water feature out of slate stone. There is a small filter system, but once the water clears up it should not need much filtration. The water plants are planted in clean sand so that they have to pull their nutrients out of the water, not the soil. Sabine Marcks

Freshly planted gardens & seeded lawn. The garden acts as a vegetative buffer for the nutrients and clippings from the lawn.
This is an example of a farmhouse landscaping in New York.

New stream outlet reflects the natural aesthetic and healthy, naturally filtered, sparkling clear, and nutrient free water now flows onto the downstream neighbor's property for their enjoyment.

To the right is centipede adjoining our clients Zoysia variety. In a short period of time, working with all components of both soils, turf type, and nature herself, it's starting to awaken and look promising.