Planting Ideas 

Choose Plants Wisely for the Front Row

A walk, patio, or lawn's appearance can be greatly affected by the plants near the visible edge. Low-growing plants  help to highlight the contour of the bed, reduce sharp edges, and highlight the taller plants in the back row.

Think About Sunlight’s Impact on Color

The location we are in, the brightness of the sun, and the season are the main factors that affect the colours we see in the landscape. Pastel hues, for instance, are captivating in England, whereas bright colours could look gaudy in the soft, northern light.

Consider Form, Line & Color

A plant, whether rare, uncommon, common, or destined to disappear, is more than just a plant to a landscape designer; it is also a colour, a shape, a volume, or an arabesque in and of itself. A garden is a complexity of aesthetically  aspirations.

Create a Foliage Tapestry

Interspersed plants may be difficult to maintain, hence some people advise against using this planting method. Nevertheless, if you prefer a more varied appearance and don't mind some maintenance. The outcome might even be utterly captivating.

Embrace the "Sound" of Flowers

No matter how lovely an outside area is, the flower-filled container or plant bed always receives the most compliments. Beyond the gorgeous blooms and fragrant scent, flowers are a source of joy.

Incorporate Food for the Nose

Set up some aromatic plants next to your house so that you may smell them as you enter. Put fragrant plants by a south-facing wall or on a patio that gets plenty of sun. The smells could get a little stronger due to the heat reflection.

Remember the Pollinators

We frequently ignore the intricate natural world that is a garden. Hummingbirds, butterflies, bees, birds, and others work tirelessly to pollinate our plants while we enjoy the colour, scent, and beauty of a magnificent landscape.

Birdscape with Berried Plants

In the late summer and early fall, as birds are preparing for their southward migration, many plants yield fruit or seeds. Crabapple, elderberry, and dogwood fruits, among others, give interest to the environment while providing food.

Bring on the Butterflies

Butterflies love perennial flowers because they contain lots of nectar. Coneflowers, hyssop, bee balm, catmint, asters, and other flowers are suitable alternatives. So if you have a bright, open area, some protection from the wind, and fresh water