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

Transitional home design photo in Austin

Example of a country exterior home design in New York

Example of a tuscan home design design in Santa Barbara

Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Boston.

The lushly planted West bed. David Morello
Photo of a traditional landscaping in Houston.

Sunny-side up rose. We used over 80 of these happy roses on the project. They will give continuous bloom throughout most of the year
Design ideas for a large mediterranean full sun backyard concrete paver landscaping in San Diego.

Mock orange...fragrant and beautiful double blooms in the foreground. Sea kale in the right background is another white blooming perennial with massive leaves and masses of tiny white flowers. Swoon worthy!

Client Photographs
Photo of a traditional landscaping in Boston.

Photo of a modern landscaping in Chicago.

Sara Collins, SJC Design Painter: Adam Hayman, Mint Painting
Living room - mid-sized traditional formal and enclosed medium tone wood floor and brown floor living room idea in Toronto with beige walls, a standard fireplace, a tile fireplace and a wall-mounted tv

photos by: Alex Arnett (Alex the Photo Guy)
This is an example of a craftsman landscaping in Atlanta.

Home office - transitional home office idea in Toronto with white walls

Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in San Francisco.

There is no grass on this one acre property. The entire property is intended to maximize urban habit. The front yard is composed of naturalized seasonal flowers. Pictured here is the S African Freesia. The flowering by season: 1) Spring: freesia, amaryllis, azalea, white Easter Lilies, snow flake, Mexican Plum 2) Summer: kaempferia ginger, crinum lily, Agapanthus, coneflower, rain lilies, summer amaryllis. 3) Autumn: spider lily, blood lily 4) Winter: paper white daffodil,

When this homeowner’s neighbor removed two, two- story-high Ficus trees, her side-yard became baron and sunbaked. Concrete covers virtually the whole area from the house to the property line, but because the side-yard has a lot of foot traffic and serves as a sitting area to the basement apartment, the owner did not want to remove any of the concrete. The solution was to put up fencing to block the view of the neighbor’s house, then upcycle wine barrels and 55-gallon drums into huge planters. The drums are large enough to accommodate a full-sized tree and provide the added advantage of giving height to smaller trees to provide further screening of the neighbor’s house. Everything was painted in bright colors to give the space a cheery Caribbean feel. The neighbor’s tree removal ended up as a blessing in disguise, because what had been a drab trough-way was transformed into a happy patio.