APLD 2021 Silver Award Winning Landscape Design. Galvanized troughs used for vegetables in the side yard. An expansive back yard landscape with several mature oak trees and a stunning Golden Locust tree has been transformed into a welcoming outdoor retreat. The renovations include a wraparound deck, an expansive travertine natural stone patio, stairways and pathways along with concrete retaining walls and column accents with dramatic planters. The pathways meander throughout the landscape... some with travertine stepping stones and gravel and those below the majestic oaks left natural with fallen leaves. Raised vegetable beds and fruit trees occupy some of the sunniest areas of the landscape. A variety of low-water and low-maintenance plants for both sunny and shady areas include several succulents, grasses, CA natives and other site-appropriate Mediterranean plants complimented by a variety of boulders. Dramatic white pots provide architectural accents, filled with succulents and citrus trees. Design, Photos, Drawings © Eileen Kelly, Dig Your Garden Landscape Design

Example of a tuscan side yard tile balcony design in Dallas with a fire pit and a roof extension

Inspiration for a coastal porch remodel in Los Angeles

jeff herr photography
Transitional master white tile marble floor doorless shower photo in Atlanta with a pedestal sink

www.farmerpaynearchitects.com
Elegant light wood floor and beige floor kitchen photo in New Orleans with an undermount sink, shaker cabinets, gray cabinets, gray backsplash, stainless steel appliances, an island and gray countertops

Design ideas for a landscaping in New York for winter.

Bright and airy home office/studio Photographer: Raquel Langworthy (Untamed Studios LLC)
Living room - transitional freestanding desk medium tone wood floor living room idea in New York with white walls

Seasonal greens and veggies complete with drip irrigation and timer. Low maintenance for chefs and kitchen staff.
Inspiration for a small timeless courtyard patio container garden remodel in Dallas

Jalapeño grown organically in a 7-gallon Smart Pot. This plant produced 69 jalapeños! Photo by Steve Masley
Example of an eclectic home design design in San Francisco

Spinach is easy to grow in shallow pots or window boxes, and you can harvest leaves as needed for sandwiches, salads, and soups. Photo by Steve Masley

Learn seed starting basics and get a jump start on growing the flower garden of your dreams. In this striking guide you will find everything you need to grow, harvest, and arrange stunning seasonal blooms. With equal parts instruction and inspiration, Floret Farm’s Cut Flower Garden welcomes you into Erin Benzakein’s abundant, bloom-filled world, and is a feast for every flower lover’s eyes and soul. Floret Farm's Cut Flower Garden. Written by Erin Benzakein with Julie Chai. Photos by Michèle M. Waite. Published by Chronicle Books.

Le jardinet
Front door - traditional front door idea in San Francisco with a blue front door

Dirty Dirt Soil Company, a new women-owned Texas soil company rooted in more than five decades of independent garden-center experience, has launched a line of purpose-built soil products designed to help home gardeners achieve better results while giving independent retailers a differentiated new brand for their shelves. The company grew from the family's experience operating Plants For All Seasons, a Houston-area independent garden center founded in 1973. After decades spent helping customers select plants, troubleshoot gardening problems, and choose the right products for their projects, the Dirty Dirt founders saw an opportunity to rethink both the soil inside the bag and the way soil products are presented to consumers.

Dirty Dirt Soil Company, a new women-owned Texas soil company rooted in more than five decades of independent garden-center experience, has launched a line of purpose-built soil products designed to help home gardeners achieve better results while giving independent retailers a differentiated new brand for their shelves. The company grew from the family's experience operating Plants For All Seasons, a Houston-area independent garden center founded in 1973. After decades spent helping customers select plants, troubleshoot gardening problems, and choose the right products for their projects, the Dirty Dirt founders saw an opportunity to rethink both the soil inside the bag and the way soil products are presented to consumers.

Dirty Dirt Soil Company, a new women-owned Texas soil company rooted in more than five decades of independent garden-center experience, has launched a line of purpose-built soil products designed to help home gardeners achieve better results while giving independent retailers a differentiated new brand for their shelves. The company grew from the family's experience operating Plants For All Seasons, a Houston-area independent garden center founded in 1973. After decades spent helping customers select plants, troubleshoot gardening problems, and choose the right products for their projects, the Dirty Dirt founders saw an opportunity to rethink both the soil inside the bag and the way soil products are presented to consumers.

Photo © Bruce Damonte
Front door - 1950s front door idea in San Francisco with a yellow front door

William Carson Joyce
Photo of a mid-sized farmhouse full sun backyard gravel vegetable garden landscape in San Diego for summer.

Dirty Dirt Soil Company, a new women-owned Texas soil company rooted in more than five decades of independent garden-center experience, has launched a line of purpose-built soil products designed to help home gardeners achieve better results while giving independent retailers a differentiated new brand for their shelves. The company grew from the family's experience operating Plants For All Seasons, a Houston-area independent garden center founded in 1973. After decades spent helping customers select plants, troubleshoot gardening problems, and choose the right products for their projects, the Dirty Dirt founders saw an opportunity to rethink both the soil inside the bag and the way soil products are presented to consumers.

'Jade' green beans growing in a window box. With the right organic soil mix and plenty of water, green beans can thrive in window boxes or other containers. Photo by Steve Masley