Help with garden design
londoncottage
5 years ago
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Help with Garden Design
Comments (7)Or you could put posts with trellis on your side to the height of the existing fence then grow clematis, honeysuckle and other climbers to soften the appearance. But certainly try the landlord. My brother's neighbour is renting and work needed doing on the garage. The landlady agreed to fund half the works on the rear wall which spanned both garages, so it was worth him contacting her. Our garden was done by professionals, and wasn't cheap, but in the first place we commissioned them to come up with designs based on certain things we wanted. That cost us about £120 and was money well spent. We were under no obligation to use them to do the work, and could have gone elsewhere or done it ourselves. But we're not natural gardeners and time and energy are lacking so they did the work for us. We developed a great rapport with the chap very quickly and felt we could trust him to deliver what we wanted. Their standard of workmanship was excellent and we're so pleased with the result. Having said were not natural gardeners, we now spend loads of time pottering in the garden because it is so easy to look after and we just enjoy being out there! Angie...See MoreHelp with garden design
Comments (9)Clip the ivy close to the wall with hedge cutters. This looks very smart. Use glyphosphate (eg Roundup) to kill all weeds in the paving. Avoid upsetting the mortar between the pavers with reckless use of a knife or a pressure washer. Cut out any dead wood right down to the ground, weed between the plants if necessary and then enjoy the garden from a comfortable chair for a whole season and see what comes up, what you like and what needs removing. A shed for the clutter is a good idea as is scattering some annual seeds for a bit of colour in the summer - marigolds, nasturtium, love in the mist perhaps, specially if it's a sunny site. Painted furniture also cheers the place up. Avoid cluttering the space with lots of small pots - a few large ones crammed with plants is much more effective. Use next winter to make any changes. Don't rush it. You need to enjoy this potentially lovely space....See MoreHelp with Garden design
Comments (9)Been thinking of your garden and did a couple of little sketches just to give you some ideas. I like Celerygirls first image as well:), I’m nowhere near as good with photoshop tho. Yes definitely keep some patio outside the French doors, you wouldn’t want to step out into mud, or worse still bringing mud inside. I think there’s lots of options where you can put the patio but I think it comes down to where you actually prefer sitting in the garden. I always prefer to be close to the house where I’m not overlooked and somewhere shaded from the heat of summer sun. But you might like evening entertaining or somewhere to sunbathe etc. The extra little rectangle at the back is perhaps a little awkward as it has a slight incline and might end up being a redundant space. Personally I’d put an ornamental tree there, (not too close to the fence), something tallish but with not too much spread. A weeping cherry might be nice or a maybe an Italian style pencil tree or two. Anyway, sketches. (Click to enlarge)....See MoreHELP! Garden Design Idea's for privacy & new shed
Comments (14)The highlight of your site can be a small pond. Add a couple of moisture-loving plants to it and your garden will sparkle with new colors. You can also divide the site into separate zones. So that they do not visually mix, use a frame with climbing plants or a hedge. Garden paths will help to add elegance and grooming to the site. In addition to practical functions, they carry aesthetic value. Also, do not forget to equip a comfortable and cozy seating area in your garden. Landscape design should begin with a plan drawing and functional zoning of the territory. It is necessary to indicate the location of all necessary items and sites on the map of the area, taking into account the size. If there are children in the family, then it is important to provide a playground. The playing area should be located partly in the shade, partly in the sun and without drafts. The design of technical premises requires a serious approach. It is customary to locate a barn and a compost pit near the garden. If it becomes necessary to heat the house with the help of firewood for their storage, an additional building is erected. Firewood sheds can be adjacent to the barn or located at a distance - in the second case, they often perform a decorative function Add nformation https://sirinsoftware.com/industries/consumer-electronics-solutions/...See Morelondoncottage
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