Styles
Landscape styles give a yard a clear visual direction. Explore how modern, cottage, Zen, Mediterranean, tropical, farmhouse, desert, and native gardens differ in layout, planting roles, materials, and maintenance. Use these guides to choose features that suit your house and local conditions, then compare those decisions with the space you actually have.
Explore style showcasesStyles

Cottage garden style: flowers with a working framework
Explore cottage garden style through layered flowers, selective self-seeding, clear paths, seasonal care, and the framework that makes informal planting usable.

Desert landscape style: shade, stone, and plant form
Understand desert landscape style through plant form, mineral surfaces, useful shade, and heat-aware layouts, while separating its appearance from xeriscaping.

Farmhouse landscape style: useful spaces and honest materials
Discover farmhouse landscape style through practical fences, productive beds, wood and stone, and useful outdoor spaces that support everyday garden routines.

Mediterranean garden style: shade, gravel, and warm color
Understand Mediterranean garden style through shade, gravel, clay pots, and silver foliage, with practical ways to adapt the visual language to local climates.

Modern landscape style: lines, space, and materials
Understand modern landscape style through clean lines, restrained materials, planting structure, and practical connections to contemporary architecture.

Native plant landscape style: regional plants with structure
Learn how native plant landscape style combines regional plant choices, seasonal change, and clear garden structure with practical care and neighborhood views.

Tropical landscape style: foliage, layers, and shelter
Explore tropical landscape style using large leaves, layered greenery, sheltered seating, and container strategies adapted to local weather and care routines.

Zen garden style: stones, gravel, and deliberate space
Learn how zen garden style uses composed stones, raked gravel, restrained planting, and a chosen viewpoint, with practical limits for residential gardens.