Design ideas for a traditional courtyard landscaping in Little Rock.

Treeform Eagleston Hollies planted and provided by Treeland Nursery
Photo of a small traditional full sun backyard formal garden in Dallas.

Architect: Sarah Susanka, AIA Photography: Jim Westphalen Integration of Prairie-style architecture and Japanese garden. Palette of patterned and textures borrowed from the surroundings. Sequence of places makes a continuous necklace around the home.

A dead evergreen is a liability long before it falls. Brittle limbs let go without warning and the root plate loses grip every season, which is why a declining conifer is worth removing on your schedule instead of the weather's. Kohnen's Tree Service sends an ISA Certified Arborist on every job to assess the risk before a saw touches the trunk, then takes the tree down and hauls the debris out. Dead and hazardous tree removal across Wichita, Park City, Bel Aire, Derby and Andover, KS. Call (316) 207-4740.

Tamara Alvarez
Design ideas for a mid-sized tropical side yard brick landscaping in Miami.

American Hornbeam tree hedge with Boxwood groupings & Vinca below. Limestone cobble bed edge.
This is an example of a traditional landscaping in Louisville.

The layered planting scheme along the front porch was designed to focus attention on the front porch and complement the existing paver walk. The suggestion to paint the posts, chinoiserie railing and porch trim a dark gray color added a dimension of sophistication to the simple frame house. Photography by Linda Oyama Bryan

Photo of a mid-century modern drought-tolerant front yard landscaping in Los Angeles.

photo by Seed Studio, editing by TR PhotoStudio
Photo of a small modern drought-tolerant and full sun backyard gravel landscaping in San Francisco with a fire pit.

The water feature becomes visible as you pull into the driveway. In the interior of the property, the Gabion cages contain rounded rocks. Aloe striata plants site next to the olive tree trunk.

Inspiration for a tropical landscaping in Miami.

Design ideas for a mid-sized traditional shade backyard stone garden path in Charlotte for summer.

Palos Verdes trees in front of yellow wall Daniel Bosler Photography
This is an example of a large mediterranean drought-tolerant and full sun side yard landscaping in Los Angeles.

Parry Manzanita / Arctostaphylos manzanita Photo by Pete Veilleux, East Bay Wilds
Design ideas for a landscaping in San Francisco.

Saturday, August 8, 11:00am to 12:30pm | Englewood | Pondbank House by Herb Schaal, FASLA, with architect Don Ruggles of Ruggles Mabe Terrell Architecture, landscape contractor Philip Steinhauer of Designscapes, and general contractor Jeff Barnett of J.K. Barnett, Ltd. In keeping with the grand Palladian architectural style of the Pondbank House, the landscape architect has created an impressive series of complementary Mediterranean garden spaces using local stone for terracing and High Plains adapted plants. In addition to a kitchen and cutting garden and diverse planting schemes featuring over 250 species, there are many delightful pieces of garden art and creative garden details. Decorative fountain walls distribute roof and storm drainage to terraced plantings. An infinity lawn edge creates a “ha-ha” effect from the pool terrace to the borrowed landscape in the distance. A lovely moon gate leads to a secluded Japanese-style spa garden, an “aromabo” for contemplative relaxation and outdoor aromatherapy. And a shallow water basin in the strolling garden is positioned to reflect the rising moon. Photo by Emily Minton Redfield

Fall weather brings out the variety of textures and colors in the landscape beds.
Inspiration for a huge mid-century modern partial sun backyard stone landscaping in Chicago for summer.

Photo by George Dzahristos
Design ideas for a traditional stone landscaping in Detroit.

Photo of a contemporary landscaping in San Francisco.

Turning into the backyard, a two-tiered pergola and social space make for a grand arrival. Scroll down to the first "before" photo for a peek at what it looked like when we first did our site inventory in the snow. Design by John Algozzini and Kevin Manning.