Boundary planting

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Boundary planting. Get inspired and try out new things.
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Grass Edging, Plant Structure, Compound Wall, Wild Grass, Grasses Garden, Green Street, Garden Architecture, Contemporary Garden, Landscape Features

Polder characteristics A garden in a urban area. Villages grown together in an area where there used to be polders. The polders are the basis for the design. Bringing back a bit of the original emotion of the place. Design by Andrew van Egmond the contrast between architecture and wild vegetation

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Michael Griffiths on Instagram: "How to grow a hedge
Start by clearing any turf, grass or weeds and make a border so your hedging has its own space to grow into. You can either dig a trench, or individual holes a few inches winder and a few inches deeper than your pot. 
If you’re planting on a boundary , a good practice is to position hedge between 1.5 and 3ft away from the boundary line. This gives your hedge plenty of room to fill out before becoming an issue with overhanging the pavement or a neighbour’s property.

Almost all evergreen hedging is fine planted into normal garden topsoil but if your garden is heavy clay, or sandy soil it’s always a good idea to pack around the plants with some multi purpose compost. 

Place the hedging plants in your trench or hole, spacing them evenly al Wax Leaf Privet Hedge, Laurel Hedge Front Garden, Small Garden Hedges, Planting Hedges, Cherry Laurel Hedge, Privet Hedge, Laurel Hedge, Box Hedging, Garden Hedges

Michael Griffiths on Instagram: "How to grow a hedge Start by clearing any turf, grass or weeds and make a border so your hedging has its own space to grow into. You can either dig a trench, or individual holes a few inches winder and a few inches deeper than your pot. If you’re planting on a boundary , a good practice is to position hedge between 1.5 and 3ft away from the boundary line. This gives your hedge plenty of room to fill out before becoming an issue with overhanging the pavement…

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Gardens of native plants and trees collect runoff from sidewalks, storing and filtering water through large volumes of uncompacted soils in structural cells below ground - Uptown Normal Circle and Streetscape | Landscape Performance Series Filtering Water, Native Plant Landscape, Streetscape Design, Architecture Foundation, Public Space Design, Areas Verdes, Green Street, Green Architecture, Water Management

At the heart of the Uptown Redevelopment Plan is a new roundabout and “town green” that incorporates stormwater management and public recreation into a vibrant gathering space. Runoff from two streets is captured, stored, and recycled through a water feature that makes stormwater management a visible public amenity. The roundabout further contributes to human health and safety by reducing traffic accidents. The streetscape features tree wells with uncompacted soils that add to stormwater…

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