Inspiration for a small contemporary full sun backyard gravel and wood fence vegetable garden landscape.

Front yard garden planting with tropical shade plants, japanese maple tree, bonsai tree and ferns. Design also includes concrete paver stone pathway, boulders and pebbles.

Photo of a contemporary stone formal garden in Cedar Rapids.

Design ideas for a transitional courtyard raised garden bed in Oklahoma City.

Barbara Hilty, APLD
Inspiration for a large transitional shade side yard gravel garden path in Portland for spring.

Inspiration for a contemporary stone formal garden in Cedar Rapids.

Bel Marin Keys, Novato, residence. Polished Mexican Pebbles placed between the tinted concrete steps and pavers. Cumaru wood deck. Photos: © Eileen Kelly, Designer, Dig Your Garden Landscape Design

Natural stone path and garden leading to mailbox and utility meters. Idea: Add moss between stones to "ancient it up" (yes, that's what we call it at Bren Landscaping).

This is an example of a transitional side yard concrete paver garden path in Houston.

This is an example of a contemporary stone formal garden in Cedar Rapids.

This unique custom iron door features a Charcoal finish, 60/40 pivot split, and detailed wrought iron lines.
Inspiration for a large contemporary slate floor front door remodel in Charlotte with a black front door

Rob Karosis
Photo of an asian shade stone water fountain landscape in Boston.

A brick garden path leads through vibrant planting to a shaded bench, offering a serene destination within this thoughtfully layered coastal estate garden.

Photo Credit: George Dzahristos
Photo of a huge traditional backyard stone formal garden in Detroit.

Bruce Bond
Photo of a mid-sized contemporary shade hillside stone garden path in Seattle.

Photography by Brent Bear
Example of a mid-sized classic detached greenhouse design in San Francisco

This is an example of a small side yard mulch garden path in Milwaukee.

Design ideas for a mid-sized rustic drought-tolerant and full sun backyard gravel garden path in Santa Barbara for winter.

Some gardens begin with a blank slate. The Rambunctious Garden in New York State started out as a “disaster moonscape” of boulders after ecological landscape designer Jean-Marc Flack’s clients blasted the foundations of their new house out of solid rock. The concept of the Rambunctious Garden, in part inspired by the book of the same name by Emma Marris, drove both the design aesthetic and the plant selection of this garden.