Side yard
Emily Harvey
9 years ago
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Emily Harvey
9 years agoNancy
9 years agoRelated Discussions
Need help for a small yard that is to be puppy & child friendly, but not just pavers?
Comments (5)We have always had Bearded Collies so we are used to the high energy thing - but we are lucky and have a farm with fenced pastures so they can run on their own twice a day. Ours don't dig up anything though so I guess we have been lucky. Good luck, I hope the trainer is right - for your sanity and your yard. We had to replace all the stretcher bars on our chairs with our last puppy. This is an example of what I was trying to describe. [houzz=]...See MoreNeed help for my sideyard
Comments (8)You are probably better to take some photo's and take them and a sample of soil to your local garden centre. You also need to be able to determine if the area gets full sun, part sun, is dry from lack of rain etc. The first plant that came to my mind was the Azalea but that is dependant on your growing conditions. They come in many colours and flower in winter. A little fish pond with gold fish would also compliment the Japanese style garden - but you need to check your local council for pond / pool regulations and they will not be happy in full sun....See MoreSmall side yard advice
Comments (15)You've made a great start. I'd think about spray painting your security screens white and having all of your pots in one colour so that you've got a unified colour pallet (it helps bring a space together) then having climbers along your timber fence as they don't take up a huge amount of room in the ground/pot. I'd then bring in colour with plants and add colourful cushions on your seating. Remember too that green can be treated as a neutral colour, but with your white, gray and brown colours that are in the space already, keeping plants to pure green can be stunning. You could also think about a vertical garden on the fence (keep in mind you will want to have an automated watering system for them - that can go on a couple of times a day in hot weather to be as successful as possible). https://www.rivasdesign.com.au/ have great outdoor mirrors that might help you to expand the space. Whatever way you go, think about layered planting - tall to the back, mid and low height plants at the front. This will help you make the space feel a bit bigger....See MorePool & Deck Area
Comments (7)Thanks for your comment. There is concrete exposed aggregate around the pool....See MoreEmily Harvey
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