Shrubby St. John's wort in early February. Location is in west central Maryland. Photo by Curtis Adams, February, 2016.
Inspiration for a rustic landscaping in DC Metro.

Close-up of the faux walnut--would you think this is paint?!
Example of a country home office design in Dallas

Emily Kolaczek
Example of a large classic walk-out medium tone wood floor home design design in Calgary with beige walls, a standard fireplace and a metal fireplace

Photography: Rikki Lancaster VJ Wall Panels- easycraft- easygroove random panels

Foundation Design
Design ideas for a contemporary landscaping in Los Angeles.

Trellis attached to raintank / planter
Example of a minimalist home design design in Philadelphia

Howard Roberts
Eclectic pool photo in New York

Field pussytoes / Antennaria neglecta

Photo of a rustic backyard water fountain landscape in New York.

To create some height in the otherwise flat garden, native Redbud trees were planted at the center of each square, and small step-stones were laid for easier access to care for the plantings within the boxwood-hedged flower beds. The pattern of the step-stones helped to reinforce the idea of quilted patches stitched into old-fashioned quilts.

Roses from the gardens.

Design ideas for a mid-century modern landscaping in Seattle.

3 Panel Shaker Square Top Knotty Alder Exterior Door
Inspiration for a craftsman exterior home remodel in Vancouver

Saffron Russell
Photo of a backyard stone formal garden in West Midlands.

Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in Santa Barbara.

Close-up of a silver rose, highlighting the soft sheen and layered petals. The detail captures the unique color and form, adding elegance and texture to the garden design.

This is an example of a contemporary landscaping in Charlotte.

Red Fern Landscape Design
Inspiration for a large transitional partial sun backyard mulch garden path for summer.

In the Mediterranean, artichokes make an amazing perennial companion to fig trees. Here in Colorado they are annuals. Most artichoke varieties only produce in their second year, so here we have to get special varieties or put the baby plants in the fridge to fool them into thinking they have been through a winter.