Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in Vancouver.

This is an example of a mid-sized traditional partial sun backyard stone landscaping in Denver for spring.

Design ideas for a traditional landscaping in Atlanta.

Acer palmatum var. dis. ‘Virdis’ with the bluestone and sod and reclaimed table
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Columbus.

Anne Houser
Shed - shed idea in Omaha

The garden space faces south so gets morning sun then mostly in the shade. In the summer especially it is lovely to sit here have breakfast and later in the day under the large Sugar Maple a cool spot to relax and grill. I am asked all the time are there any shade plants to use! as you can see the garden is constantly changing from spring bulbs and spring flowers to summer and fall color. The gravel terrace provides a simple and affordable surface and very European.

Coral Bark Japanese Maple
This is an example of a traditional front yard landscaping in Boise.

Karen Bussolini
Inspiration for a large traditional shade backyard formal garden in New York.

Charles Mayer Photography

Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in DC Metro.

Chris Sears
Inspiration for a traditional shade backyard stone formal garden in Atlanta for spring.

Frank Mahy
This is an example of a mid-sized modern full sun backyard formal garden in Houston for summer.

A breathtaking hilltop view of the Pacific was the reference point for this dramatic landscape transformation. The Campion Walker team utilized succulents, water falls, textured concrete and steel to integrate the house and the raw untouched land surrounding it.

A Viridis Weeping Japanese Maple welcomes visitors to your home!
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Nashville.

This is an example of a small contemporary drought-tolerant and full sun front yard raised garden bed in San Francisco.

The quiet, formal landscape responds both to the architecture and the client’s desire for a restful garden space that pleases the eye and speaks softly to the senses.

Jim Schmid Photography
Photo of a traditional landscaping in Charlotte.

I've been slowly but surely training this edible fig for nearly 20 years into the glorious espalier it has become. It's on the west facing exterior of my house in the sunny Mission District of SF. The stucco holds the heat and allows the fruit to get SWEET and juicy. Since i'ts on the sidewalk, it's quite the show stopper and conversation starter. In fact when I prune I schedule double the time I really need because the neighbors and passerby need to talk! I get endless compliments but also many stories from people about their grandmas or great uncles fig and associated memories.

This is an example of a large modern full sun front yard formal garden in Miami.