Photo: Mary-Liz Campbell Landscape
In the middle of summer is just the right moment to relax in the garden. We give you five simple tips that you must consider when gardening.
Effective garden design – colors, beautiful views and good planning
Photo: Environment Design
Color plays an important role in garden design. Red sets the tone and draws attention to itself. But even small colorful flowers can do the trick. Do you dare to play with colors and experiment. Select two or three strong and combine lawns or flower beds with shrubs tones. The beautiful view of better future through smart advantage of garden design. Large trees can visually distinguish the garden and create a pretty "frame" picture. Shrubs of different heights can the garden are well maintained. Anyone who has a small garden can create lawn in the middle and then the chassis bushes.
Efficient landscaping – stone as the main element
Photo: Jeffrey Gordon Smith Landscape
Stone path refresh every garden. Whether stone or gravel path is related to personal preferences. In any case, you can be very useful as a stone material in garden design – they use small stones to visually delineate the flower of the grass. Large rocks are rock garden compliment, but here you will have to consult a security specialist – large stones are the most dangerous and planning is important. Cottage style gardens benefit from a stone path with grass. A stone house garden or gazebo natural stone are sure to be the highlight outside. For maximum effect, you can replant ivy – just in the English style.
Landscaping plan carefully for the next few years, and always draw a sketch of the garden where you can select all the plants and flowers. This sketch that you will use in the fall and spring to prepare the garden for winter / summer.
Romantic Small Garden
Photo: Donna Lynn Landscape
Gravel path leads through the forest to the garden entrance
Photo: Matthew Cunningham Landscape
Different levels of plants in a small garden
Photo: Matthew Cunningham Landscape
Photo: Johnsen landscapes and pools
The entrance
Photo: Glenna Partridge