Colorful snapdragons looking beautiful for spring.
This is an example of a traditional front yard stone garden path in Houston for spring.

Example of a transitional bathroom design in San Diego

Photo of a landscaping in Phoenix.

Farmer-florist Mary Schaefbauer of Sonnenblume Flowers in Brainerd, Minn., used flowers from her fields as well as foraged greenery to design this whimsical scene. Florals include: Rudbeckia, zinnia, marigold, cosmos, snapdragon, bunny tail grass; and goldenrod, tansy, jerusalem artichoke from the ditches and meadows.

A previously empty kitchen nook space now serves as a chic storage and bar area. Combined with a happy apple green wall color creates an inviting and interesting vibe.

A compact border in a private pool garden packs hot colors in a hot area of the garden. Zinnias, snapdragons, annual Rudbeckia and dahlias are combined with herbs, lettuce, tomatoes, peppers to create a mixed edible border in a tight space.

Photo: Margot Hartford © 2016 Houzz
Exterior home photo in San Francisco

This is an example of a large full sun backyard formal garden in Denver.

Sarah Buerkley of Sarah's Cottage Creations in Stillwater, MN designed a perfect spring arrangement loaded with Ranunculus, Helebores, Tulips, Peony, Snapdragon and Lisianthus (c) Sarah's Cottage Creations

Farmer-Florist Carolyn Kulb of Folk Art Flowers in Seattle's abundant arrangement showcases her own garden roses with peonies and stock from Ojeda Farms; mint from Jello Mold Farm; snapdragons from Lowlands Farm; orlaya from Free Range Flowers; and spirea from Seattle Wholesale Growers Market. Folk Art Flowers Photograph

A picturesque display of springtime flowers enhances this garden's charm.
Photo of a small traditional partial sun stone formal garden in Santa Barbara for spring.

Patrick & Topaze McCaffery - Taproot Garden Design "April 2016: Among the hummingbird favorites in this garden are Mimulus aurantiacus (shown here), Arctostaphylos densiflora 'Howard McMinn' (Howard McMinn Manzanita), Penstemon heterophyllus 'Blue Springs' (Foothill Penstemon), Salvia clevelandii ‘Celestial Blue’ (Cleveland Sage), Salvia sonomensis ‘Mrs. Beard’ (Mrs. Beard Creeping Sage), Galvezia speciosa ‘Firecracker’ (Bush Island Snapdragon), Epilobium (aka Zaushneria) cannum 'Everett's Choice' (California Fuchsia)."

Kathy Wirtala of Virginia Flora designed a sentimental tribute to the women in her family featuring seasonal garden roses. The arrangement features ‘Evelyn’ Roses from Wirtala's garden, along with Apricot ‘Chantilly’ Snapdragons and Bupleurum from South River Flower Farm, Woodford, VA. Virginia Flora Photography

Sarah House
Design ideas for a landscaping in Other.

This enchanting garden scene invites you through a charming white picket gate into a vibrant and abundant floral haven. Towering foxgloves sway gently among cheerful bursts of dahlias, snapdragons, and sweet peas, creating a dynamic tapestry of color and texture. The gravel pathway leads you through lush, blooming flowerbeds that burst with life, capturing the essence of a romantic cottage garden. Every element in this space has been thoughtfully curated by Trace Robinson to blend structure with the free-spirited beauty of nature, offering an irresistible invitation to explore. A harmonious balance between whimsy and design, this garden celebrates the art of living with flowers.

This is an example of a landscaping in New York.

Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in New Orleans.

A compact border in a private pool garden packs hot colors in a hot area of the garden. Zinnias, snapdragons, annual Rudbeckia and dahlias are combined with herbs, lettuce, tomatoes, peppers to create a mixed edible border in a tight space.

A rain chain feeds a flowerbed of vibrant Island Snapdragon. Behind the al fresco dining area, an IdealMow meadow provides a soft protective boundary. Photos: Orly Olivier