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Urban food garden in productive part of Kew landscape design

Productive garden design – an example

July 7, 2019
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Landscape Design, Productive gardens
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Posted by Parveen

What is it?

What does “productive garden design” mean for me, personally? Is it a garden with a vegetable patch?  Maybe some fruit bearing trees thrown in? Having edibles secretly injected into your outdoor spaces?  Or is it something practical for the family with young kids to forage through and discover the bounty of nature? Does it need to be aesthetically pleasing? What about inviting wildlife into the garden?

For me it’s a customised amalgamation of all of the above. What it eventually gets designed to be is governed by which aspect of the above considerations play the bigger role for the client brief.

A case study on point!

Probably the most challenging design I’ve ever embarked on is the rejuvenation of my mum’s garden in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia!

Here’s a little snippet of the thought process and design considerations I had to ponder over.

Thankfully the brief was simple.

The end result needed to be low maintenance garden that would suit the needs of a long time but elderly gardener but look spacious, GREEN and have as many productive spaces as possible. 

Edible backyard garden design in Kuala Lumpur with fruit trees and shrubs

Maintenance of the garden was also a key consideration given how elderly mum is, so gentle negotiations were had as to how much could be outsourced!

Before

I don’t have any before pictures but just imagine weeds and not grass everywhere. Imagine plants planted haphazardly just because there’s space. Lots of pots and large branches, compost heaps, broken pots and unpruned ornamentals in the mix too. Anyway you get the idea!

Kuala Lumpur - Papaya

Closeup of papayas used in the edible backyard garden design in Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur - Lime/Limau Kasturi

Closeup of limau kasturi used in the edible backyard garden design in Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur - Brinjal/Eggplant

Closeup of eggplant used in the edible backyard garden design in Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur - Mulberries and Green Pumpkin

Organic Gardening. Urban food garden. Productive garden. Sustainable gardening. Melbourne garden and landscape design

What it is now

Now we’ve created 4 garden layers and rehabilitated the grassed area somewhat.

The first layer

These are the Trees. They are mostly fruit but there’s 1 ornamental palm which has been retained for sentimental reasons.

We planted tropical fruit trees and which are in different stages of maturity. So we’ve planted papayas, bananas, the miracle/drumstick tree, starfruit, avocado, guava (pink and white), curry leaf and the noni.

The second layer

The second is the undergrowth. This consists of tulsi, mulberry bushes, various types of chilly plants, brinjals, surinam spinach and pandan.

The third layer

Groundcovers make up the third layer.  These are mainly young seedlings, serai/lemongrass, zuchini, asian greens, and the thai coriander.

The fourth layer

And lastly, all vertical surfaces including the unused clothesline and fences have been overtaken by different types of fruit bearing gourds and climbers!

Yes, it sounds a bit like a food forest but that’s the idea. Organic, pesticide free fruit and vegetables are in abundance and mum only needs to hit the shops for the bare necessities like milk and bread.

Another thing – the grassed area was important for aesthetics but has a dual function – mom walks a lot for exercise and we use the cut grass as mulch and fertiliser.

Yikes - sounds like it's a lot of work!

Actually, no.  Maintenance wise, there’s not much involved really. The occasional weeding and fertilising, cutting the grass, all of which are outsourced for a couple of hours a month. We just concentrate on looking after the yield and enjoy it. The garden is hand watered as is normal in this part of the world and some grey water is used for this purpose.
 
Another thing – the grassed area was important for aesthetics but has a dual function – mom walks a lot for exercise and we use the cut grass as mulch and fertiliser.

Habitat haven

Oh and not to forget, if you like wildlife then here’s the other thing.  I’ve been here for 10 days and have seen at least 8 different types of birdlife.  More importantly, 2 species of birds I’ve recently seen haven’t visited the garden before.
Given that it gets severely hot, I’m pretty certain that the birds don’t just visit for food.  Its the shade factor as the heat here can be extreme some days. Besides birds, we still do see the usual suspects like the local squirrels. This garden therefore definitely ticks the box for also successfully supporting wildlife habitats!
 

Is this garden style for you?

So having a highly productive garden which looks neat is possible. It is not a wow or show garden but it is a practical one that meets the family’s needs.

Do try it if this garden style sounds like you. You will have lots of delicious food to eat on top of other health benefits like being outdoors and getting some exercise!!

Anyway I could go on lol. But I’ll leave it here.

Will post an update soon to show the second part of the back yard once its ready. We are pruning the chiku (sapodilla) tree right back and getting it to produce fruit again after the storm a couple of years ago basically split the tree in half!!

In the meantime have a read of other articles I’ve published on productive gardening here and here.

Do visit my past projects below which also squeezed in some of this garden style!

Vermont South A

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Camberwell

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Kew

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Bundoora

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Glen Waverley

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Blackburn

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Caulfield

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If you need further suggestions or design or plantscaping both indoors and outdoors, please contact us for a onsite 90 minute consultation. 

Refer to our packages for further detail on how we can help you in the consults and subsequently throughout your garden implementation process.

Do check out our article on what to plant in your vege patch for spring and growing herbs (part 1 & part 2).

Our passion your garden! xx

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Parveen

Recent Posts
  • Design Workshop: How to Analyse Your Outdoor Site
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  • Modern cottage gardens in Melbourne
  • Gardening with passion! The story behind Sophie and Daniel’s garden
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ilandscapesolns

It was such a pleasure to sink one's hands into th It was such a pleasure to sink one's hands into the warm earth, to feel at one's fingertips the possibilities of the new season ~ Kate Morton⁠
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Have you ever taken the time to go out into your garden on a warm sunny day and, without putting your garden gloves on, moving the soil around knowing that in a couple of months you're going to have a beautiful plant, flowers or even some fruit blossoming?⁠
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It's very grounding, and if I may say, very relaxing. I highly recommend you giving this a go! 💚
Part of my design philosophy is to design a garden Part of my design philosophy is to design a garden around the client's appetite for maintenance as a lot of people (including me) don't know what they are getting themselves into!⁠
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Nearly everyone I show this picture too love what they see but they don't realise what work comes with it!⁠
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Little known fact about maintenance in this situation⁠:⁠
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🍀Need to clean pavers ⁠
🍀Prevent plant to grow onto the paver⁠
🍀Weed out as per usual for the plants that you never planted!⁠
🍀You need to do the weeding on a regular basis otherwise it will become too much work for you and you may just give up⁠
🍀Be realistic.  About the time you have for maintenance and who within the family can commit to it⁠
🍀Outsource and budget what you can afford towards it.⁠
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What you think about when you see this picture? 💚⁠
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Are you wanting to attract more birds to your gard Are you wanting to attract more birds to your garden? If so, try out these tips and let me know how you get on.⁠
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🦜 Choosing the right native plants for your garden is one of the best things you can do to attract birds.⁠
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🦜 Water. All birds need to drink, especially those like finches and pigeons which have a dry diet. Leave out a bowl or tray full of water for them, particularly in the summer months.⁠
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🦜 If you have large trees, consider adding a nesting box where birds, possums and reptiles can live.⁠
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🦜 Seed will attract birds including finches, pigeons and doves. Nectar mixes and sugar water will attract honey eaters and lorikeets. ⁠
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🦜 Other birds like currawongs, magpies and kookaburras prefer high-protein food.⁠
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Do share your own tips with us below.💚
Pic 1 is a pic of the stunning Peppercorn tree tha Pic 1 is a pic of the stunning Peppercorn tree that I spotted at the Gold mines in Bendigo.⁠ The Schinus Molle.
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⁠I personally love everything about this tree.  It's sheer height/majesty is simply amazing!⁠
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The leaf structure and the aromatic pepper smell it gave out was tantalising as I must have stood in front of the trees and looked at the lovely red berries for a good 10 minutes! ⁠
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There are many trees that attract birds but unfortunately it was raining so not 100% sure if the birds love the pepper smell as much as I did.⁠
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And what's even better news is that the pink peppercorns are 100% edible!!⁠
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Would you give this beautiful tree a go if you have a large backyard? 💚🤩

Ps the second pic is of the Schinus Terebinthifolius, Brazilian or Broad leaf peppercorn tree which is classified as an environmental weed and is often confused with the Schinus Molle (first pic). Note that the leaves are different! Thanks @photosbylangers for your help in clarifying this and I’ve posted my original close up photo taken at the Bendigo mines of the Molle. Apologies to anyone for the confusion!💚💚
2022 Croydon North's design for Brian and Elle. S 2022 Croydon North's design for Brian and Elle.  Spot the differences between the plans!⁠
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Loved working with my clients to come up with a custom landscape plan that will suit their growing family's needs over time.  This plan was commissioned as part of their permit application process for their build and has a lot of potential to it, in my view! ⁠
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I've built in an underdeck storage area which can turn into an eventual outdoor office/kids play area/den etc. into the landscape design which has since been added by their architect.⁠
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This is an example of where landscape designers think outside the box and try to improve your usage of your outdoors and interconnectivity with your internal spaces. ⁠
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Now my client has a new space that maximises the potential of their outdoors over the long term given that this is their forever house :)⁠
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This is the wonderful feedback I received from my client:⁠
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"Parveen designed the landscape plans for our future home and all I can say is that she has been nothing short of excellent from the day we inquired about her services up to when the final drawings are delivered. ⁠
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Knowledgeable, professional, responsive - not to mention the very high quality of her work and attention to all the little details." 💚⁠
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The use of pebbles and other stone elements is an The use of pebbles and other stone elements is an important part of making your garden truly magical. ⁠
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Pebbles can make the terrain look more delicate and natural while also protecting the roots of your plants from external elements.  Pebbles allow moisture to flow more efficiently into your plants.⁠
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I find that white pebbles give a relaxing appeal to the garden by complementing the natural colour of the plants.⁠
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Detail shot, Glen Waverley project 2016 💚
Don't wear perfume in the garden - unless you want Don't wear perfume in the garden - unless you want to be pollinated by bees ~ Anne Raver.⁠
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Did you know that bees detect nectar sources by their odours?⁠
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Some perfumes contain chemicals very similar to natural floral scents.  Bees like the sweet-smelling odours and can be attracted to you.⁠
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If you are not keen on bees hanging around you, maybe change that perfume you are wearing or don't wear any at all!!⁠
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Better still plant plants that will attract them instead! 💚🐝
Toppings are a practical and cost effective altern Toppings are a practical and cost effective alternative to a paved or concrete path.  No it's certainly not a "designer look" but for large areas, it could be a good solution.⁠
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It is low maintenance, within reason, and provides good drainage.  It comes in a variety of colours and, depending on the one chosen, adds a rustic aesthetic to the garden.⁠ ⁠
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I like the more natural look that toppings paths give.  I think they have a place in certain garden environments such as the one pictured.  This lovely garden belongs to my client in Sassafras⁠. ⁠
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It's one garden that I've visited in the past of couple years and which I felt totally at home with.  Simple, but elegant!⁠
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Will post more pictures of this garden soon! ⁠💚
Sculpture, Blackburn North project 2016.⁠ ⁠ F Sculpture,  Blackburn North project 2016.⁠
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Found a picture of this sculpture on looking through pictures of past projects.⁠
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As you know, I do love using metal work in my designs and various forms of artwork really but this project remains a current favourite of where good choices were made in sculpture selection.⁠
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This is probably my favourite sculpture in their backyard as it works well with the long eucalyptus trunks but also doesn't detract from the natural feel of their garden and doesn't block their beautiful view from any vantage point whether inside their house or when they are in the garden.⁠
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Love seeing artistic works in gardens around me too as I really do believe it adds another whole dimension to the garden!💚
Flowers of the ivory curl flower.  Spot the bee!⁠ 🐝⁠
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Really love when it flowers in April on my in-law's nature strip. ⁠
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Loving the council's tree choice to be honest!  No maintenance really and then we get treated to this fabulous display of flowers for nearly a month!⁠
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If you look closely, the flowers all cluster together to the point that they appear to overtake each branch in the tree.  Both bees and butterflies are attracted to the fragrant flowers but I've only seen bees around this one.⁠
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Do you have bee attracting plants in your garden? 💚
2022 Narre Warren North concept design. ⁠ ⁠ Vi 2022 Narre Warren North concept design. ⁠
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View from master bedroom where my lovely clients will wake up to a wonderful garden view featuring various flowering native plants and a few exotics thrown in!  There's a meadow across their property too which adds to their landscape and gives it a little dreamy feel.⁠
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It coming up with the layout and choice of plant placement, I had to be mindful to balance their needs for privacy, a nice aesthetic and the ability to not see the cars parked on either side of this window.  Think I've achieved it!! ⁠
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What do you like to wake up to in the mornings?💚
Water feature installation at the Buddhist stupa, Water feature installation at the Buddhist stupa, Bendigo. ⁠
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It features the Bahá'í star which has a strong connection to the number 9.⁠
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The number 9, and thus the star, symbolises perfection.⁠
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It also symbolizes comprehensiveness and culmination, simply because it is the highest single digit number. ⁠
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The emphasis therefore is on unity but the significance of this installation does not stop there.⁠
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There are Bahá'í laws concerning water and cleanliness, and many ways that water is used as a metaphor for spiritual truths. ⁠
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So the water feature bears more meaning that meets the eye ...⁠
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I'm sure you wouldn't have thought of the above when you looked at the picture in the post.⁠
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Different things carry different connotations to different people and in different contexts.  What's important though, in my view, is that we take away some meaning from what we experience around us.  Its ok to think or be different and as long as we are happy and respectful.⁠
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I love learning about different cultures and different ways of thinking and in particular I love symbolism.⁠
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What do you take away from this picture? 💚
Though an old man, I am but a young gardener. ~ Th Though an old man, I am but a young gardener. ~ Thomas Jefferson⁠
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Funny how much longer I spend reading on a topic it gets unsettling just how much is out there to learn!⁠
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But I think the key is to not to stop but to enjoy the process and the people we meet along the way! ⁠
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Does this quote resonate with you too?💚
Fern Fronds ⁠- primitive looking but delicious i Fern Fronds ⁠- primitive looking but delicious in terms of its textural and sculptural form. ⁠
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Did you know that ferns are over 300 million years old?! Something new I learnt today! ⁠
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Ferns are not all the same.  Their leaf shape, size, texture and degree of complexity vary considerably between the different species of ferns.⁠
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Notice the hairs covering the stems of the ferns⁠? ⁠
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They serve as a method of defence against fern predators, like snails, moths, beetles, crickets, cockroaches and ants!⁠
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Do you love ferns? If so, what's your favourite one? Mine is the bird's nest fern as I grew them in a garden full of them! 💚
Love the colours and textures in this photo! ⁠
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If used well, these certainly can increase the aesthetic appeal of your garden.⁠
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For example, colourful foliage create important focal points especially when flowers stop blooming. ⁠
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Imagine a barren garden in winter when all of your deciduous plants are asleep and imagine that same garden with some evergreens with fabulous coloured leaves, interesting textures or patterns.  I think, for me anyway, it just takes the garden from boring to interesting!⁠
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The picture shows a garden that has mainly deciduous plants and I love how the colours used have not only been complimentary (the yellow, range, red, burgundy) but also its used some contrasts as well (the purple v the yellow, a lime green against the other colours)⁠
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Its speaking of a garden that's fun and alive.  It's a joyful celebration of what represents autumn and the impact of seasonality.  Some of the plants in the picture change colour depending on the season.  E.g. the maple leaves are green in the warmer months but turn yellow and orange to red in the cooler months.⁠
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How do you play with the impact of seasonality in your garden and what do you love best about it? 💚
2022 Narre Warren North project concept plan compl 2022 Narre Warren North project concept plan completed a couple of months ago!⁠
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The vision for this project is for the client to develop some of the garden themselves along with my planting input & garden health check advice along the way and my colleague's expert construction skills to set them all up and do the more complicated hardscaping components!⁠
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Probably being the big kid I am, I wish to fast forward this to 10 years time when there are kids running around enjoying the various playspaces that will be created for them along with my clients secret garden spot that was in the initial draft!⁠
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I had a lot of fun with this one and can't wait to see it getting constructed late this year! 💚
A lovely cottage garden of client's in Blackburn.⁠
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What is a cottage garden? ⁠
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It's roughly an informal style of garden which has garden beds planted with a variety of flowers.⁠ So in my view, lots of colour and texture 💚💚💚⁠
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The other thing I love about this garden style is, with its diversity of plants, it delights all my senses while creating a natural, relaxed atmosphere.⁠
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Although the garden looks very natural, it is actually organised chaos and does require a lot of thought and planning.⁠ ⁠
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I also love the changes you see in this garden as the different flowers bloom at different times.  I love sitting back and watching the bees and butterflies that the flowers attract.  It is very calming.⁠
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Do you have a cottage garden? Would love it if you could share some pictures below! 💚
Water feature, Blackburn project 2016⁠ ⁠ Water Water feature, Blackburn project 2016⁠
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Water features can be a focal point in your garden. They can become a centrepiece that you can create around.⁠
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Why? ⁠
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Water is soothing to the senses and creates a calming effect. It can provide peace and tranquillity, allowing you to enjoy your surroundings more.⁠
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There are a few experiences I could share about this project's water feature but my favourite is when I heard my client's children squeal with delight when they spotted a family of ducks take a wander through their path and have a little drip in its little pond.⁠
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Awww.  Apparently the ducks live at a nearby lake so they were just passing through but they have been visiting this feature a couple of times again since.⁠
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Love unintended side effects of garden design especially when they involve wildlife!! 💚
Life's a Garden - Dig It! ~ Unknown⁠ ⁠ There a Life's a Garden - Dig It! ~ Unknown⁠
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There are several meanings that I take from this quote.⁠
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The first is that a beautiful garden requires work.  It is a product of the effort that you put into it.⁠
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Secondly, I see it saying to enjoy the garden for what it is.  Enjoy the sanctuary that has been created, that garden bench where you can sit, relax with a cuppa and take in the sunshine.⁠
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And lastly ... when I create a garden for someone, its theirs to explore and to make it something meaningful to them. ⁠
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What do you take away from this quote? 💚⁠
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Not sure if everyone will react the same way BUT I Not sure if everyone will react the same way BUT I LOVE LOVE LOVE this wall. ⁠
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Random picture taking as usual on one of my family trips but I'm glad that I did!⁠
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The textural effect of this wall is amazing and I love how the eye follows it. The different shapes and colours in all the rocks all seem to fit together perfectly as if they were meant to be and draw you in. ⁠
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You feel mesmerised and that you want to follow along the wall and see where it will take you. ⁠
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Perhaps to another garden room or view?  A spot you can hideout in? ⁠
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If this was your garden, what would you like it to lead to?💚
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