Garden design new build end-terrace house

  • Erstellt am 2024-05-25 20:26:04

ypg

2024-05-30 17:19:20
  • #1

Where has my long post gone? Sorry, but this way it’s no fun here.
 

ypg

2024-05-30 17:33:51
  • #2
Here are two screenshots again. Plants are only for inspiration. In the top left of the plan, an eyecatcher, e.g. a bench or armchair. On the left side of the plan, espalier fruit trees for the boy. In the middle, you can plant a maple that does not grow taller than 3 meters, e.g. positioned so that it blocks the view from the upper floors in summer. At the top of the plan, bushes. Next door they benefit, possibly place something slightly aside.
 

haydee

2024-05-30 20:01:51
  • #3
What you call modern is ecologically absolute rubbish. Just wanted to point that out.
 

haydee

2024-05-30 20:18:06
  • #4
Then almost only ivy remains as a climbing plant that somewhat matches the look
 

chand1986

2024-05-30 20:29:56
  • #5
Even modern aesthetics can be done in a more ecological way (except for lawns). It largely depends on the choice of plants.
 

ypg

2024-05-30 21:04:10
  • #6
What do you mean? So far, only words like hostas, grasses, rose, espalier fruit, and maple have been mentioned, if I remember correctly. That doesn't exclude ecology?! Ecology exists in modern too, whether with grasses, stonecrop, or roses. The OP simply doesn't want to design their 50sqm only with natural meadow, what's wrong with that? Maybe the little son will bring ideas from kindergarten (piles of stones, wild herbs in the front yard, or some crafting with willow rods somewhere). That all happens by itself. But to now call it rubbish, I don't find appropriate!
 
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