Oso Easy Fragrant Spreader's will spread out to almost five feet across (1.5 m), making it ideal for covering large areas such as banks and slopes. Full Sun. 1-2' (0.3-0.6 m) tall. USDA Zones 3-9.

'Sweet 100' cherry tomatoes growing in a 15-gallon terra-cotta pot. Container-grown tomatoes are more susceptible to blossom end rot, but cherry tomatoes like 'Sweet 100', 'Sungold', and 'Black Cherry' rarely have this problem. Photo by Steve Masley

This is an example of a landscaping in Other.

New backyard area created featuring a limited amount of traditional sod surrounded by tough perennials, a grape arbor and new water feature.
Photo of a large traditional partial sun backyard mulch pond in San Diego for spring.

Engleman ivy (Parthenosisis quinquefolia) photo by Jocelyn H. Chilvers
Photo of a contemporary landscaping in Denver.

Traditional gravel rakes and a specimen corylus contorta form a still life in the Japanese inspired garden
Photo of a contemporary landscaping in Los Angeles.

Irregular bluestone stepper path and woodland shade garden.
Inspiration for a traditional shade stone landscaping in Boston.

Russian sage and lady's mantle alternating along a white fence with pink roses
Design ideas for a mid-sized traditional front yard wood fence driveway in New York for summer.

This residence, located in the Hill Country west of Austin, takes advantage of the unique character of the site by meandering its spaces in and around majestic live oaks.

Monty and Nan Abbott Photography and Sean Papich
Inspiration for a traditional backyard landscaping in Boston.

A durable, meaningful design heals a devastated residential property bordering Acadia National Park and Somes Sound on Maine’s Mount Desert Island. Comprehensive stormwater management strategies shape new landforms, resulting in elegant grading and thoughtful drainage solutions. Native plant colonies stabilize the site, regenerate habitat, and reveal wildlife patterns. Exquisitely crafted new masonry, built from an authentic palette of local reclaimed materials, gives the garden a unified, established feel. Lichen-encrusted stone retaining walls define edges, thresholds, and overlooks, and thick slabs of salvaged granite embedded in the earth provide gathering terraces and pathways. With balance restored, brilliant seasonal drama unfolds.

Design ideas for a mid-sized traditional shade side yard formal garden in Philadelphia.

Example of a mountain style stone patio design in San Francisco with no cover

Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in San Francisco.

A refined material palette modernizes this conventional 60′s ranch-home’s yard. Repetition of materials like stone, ipe and concrete combine beautifully to form a bold and contemporary garden. Layered walls perform double duty as both sculpture and a way to define gathering spaces. Contrasting leaf textures and hues harmonize with the hardscape, and plant masses add their colorful statement to the canvas. Michele Lee Willson Photography

Organized Living freedomRail provides endless possibilities to organize work and gardening tools. Shelves, racks and hooks are all adjustable which is important when it comes to customizing storage to your needs. Perfect for garages, sheds and workshops. See more ways to use freedomRail here: http://www.organizedliving.com/home/products/freedomrail-garage

Columnar Swedish aspen Le jardinet
Design ideas for a landscaping in Seattle.

Photo of a contemporary landscaping in Omaha.

Compost is a natural, long-lasting way to feed your soil, and a wonderfully sustainable way to dispose of kitchen and garden waste. These spacious bins are big enough to fit plenty of vegetable scraps as well as lawn clippings and leaves. Systems are made entirely of rot-resistant cedar and enclosed on all sides with sturdy wire mesh that allows air to flow to and through the compost. Removable front panels and hinged lids make for easy access. Systems are available in triple, double, and single bin configurations. Comes with the classic book about composting Let it Rot!: The Gardener's Guide to Composting by Stu Campbell.