Search results for "Wildflower gardening" in Landscape
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A meadow garden surrounds the property and provides a transition zone between the lawn and woodland border. Installing a meadow allowed us to reduce the amount of traditional lawn around the house, an important factor for this LEED Gold certified property. The meadow is low maintenance (mowed once a year), is drought tolerant, and provides an incredible show of color throughout the summer and fall.


Amanda Shipman
Inspiration for a small traditional drought-tolerant and full sun courtyard brick garden path in Hertfordshire for summer.
Inspiration for a small traditional drought-tolerant and full sun courtyard brick garden path in Hertfordshire for summer.


The new orchard with wildflower underplanting, and the new wood store blend nicely with the original granary style outbuilding.
Inspiration for a farmhouse landscaping in London.
Inspiration for a farmhouse landscaping in London.


Westchester Whimsy
This project was a two phase addition to a simple colonial house in Chappaqua, NY. Challenges for Daniel Contelmo included the hilly site, as well as the fact that the front entry lacked presence and the garage was the primary entry. Phase one added a family room, kitchen and breakfast room to the main level, and renovated a bedroom. New overhangs and brackets draw the eye away from the garage and place the focus on the house. Phase two completed the renovation and added space to the front of the house; this was an opportunity to add character to the bedrooms with a turret, and a vaulted ceiling in the bedroom over the entry. A new car pulloff allows visitors to view the front door rather than the garage. An open-air pool cabana with an outdoor fireplace and kitchen serves as a space for year-round activities. The final product was an exquisitely detailed and tastefully decorated home that integrates colonial and shingle style architecture with whimsical touches that give the house a more animated feel.


The clients wanted some large areas of Wildflowers so The Wildflower Turf was used with some oak sleepers edging around the vegetable area
Design ideas for a traditional hillside landscaping in Hampshire.
Design ideas for a traditional hillside landscaping in Hampshire.


The clients wanted some large areas of Wildflowers so The Wildflower Turf was used with some oak sleepers edging around the vegetable area
Photo of a traditional hillside landscaping in Hampshire.
Photo of a traditional hillside landscaping in Hampshire.


California poppy
Eschscholzia californica
Shoenberg Temperate House
Photo credit: Lisa Francis
Courtesy Missouri Botanical Garden
Photo of a traditional landscaping in New York.
Photo of a traditional landscaping in New York.


Natural stone stairs, pathway and patio. Stairs are inset with the homes' original (circa 1920) tiles. The fountain is also original to the house. Water-saving Mediterranean plants grow in surrounding raised beds and planting beds.
Wildflower Landscape Design-Liz Ryan


Designer: Adam Woodruff www.adamwoodruff.com Image: © 2013 Adam Woodruff + Associates All Rights Reserved
Inspiration for a contemporary full sun landscaping in St Louis.
Inspiration for a contemporary full sun landscaping in St Louis.


Jeffrey Totoro Photography
This is an example of a farmhouse retaining wall landscape in Philadelphia.
This is an example of a farmhouse retaining wall landscape in Philadelphia.


David Patterson Photography
This is an example of a traditional rock hillside landscaping in Denver.
This is an example of a traditional rock hillside landscaping in Denver.


Design ideas for a large contemporary partial sun backyard stone landscaping in Toronto for summer.
Showing Results for "Wildflower Gardening"


Previously farmland, this Central Pennsylvania country house mends well to its site. With nearly 8 acres of open lawn and meadow surrounding this traditional home and a woodland border, this property called for a diversity of planting and shaping of the outdoor spaces. The plant palette consisted of more traditional plants and those of the old paired with many native species to the eastern coast. A deck at the rear of the house provides an extension of the home. It’s equipped with an arbor with wisteria entwined around its beams that provide adequate shade during the hot hours of the day. The clients, avid gardeners and lovers of land, called for a potting shed. The structure was hand crafted on-site from salvaged lumber milled from the properties own trees. With the installation of solar panels, a vegetable patch, and orchard, it was important to not only screen their view but create definition on the property. A knack for the old, the clients made it easy to incorporate a connection to the farm’s past and add focal points along the journey with antique crates, water pumps, rustic barrels, and windmills.


Plant list:
Malus 'Evereste' pleached tree - 3.8m high, 1.9 m clear stem, 1.4m wide, 5 tiers underplanted with Sarcococca confusa,
Astrantia major ‘Shaggy’,
Allium sphaerocephalon,
Wildflower meadow,
Carpinus betulus hedge along fence line,
Period Early July (1st year from planting)
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