Garden Design
  Garden Design
17th Century Garden Design
Bristol Garden Design
Butterfly Garden Design
Chinese Garden Design
Cottage Garden Design
Design A Zen Garden
English Home Garden Design
Flower Garden Design
Formal Garden Design
French Garden Design
Front Garden Design
Front Yard Garden Design
Garden And Patio Design
Garden Bench Design
Garden Design Software
Garden Pergola Design
Garden Shed Design
Garden Slate Design
Garden Trellis Design
Herb Garden Design
Herb Garden Landscape Design
Home And Garden Decor And Design
Home Garden Design
Japanese Garden Design
Knot Garden Design
Landscape Garden Design
Landscaping Garden Design
Modern Garden Design
Moon Garden Design
Rain Garden Design
Raised Garden Bed Design
Rock Garden Design
Rose Garden Design
Small Garden Design
Tropical Garden Design
Tuscan Garden Design
Vegetable Garden Design
Water Garden Design
Zen Garden Design
  Panel designs throughout the field woven with floral motifs, particularly found in a Persian Bahktiari.
 
 
  Tropical Garden Design Guide  
 

Tropical Garden Design
For those who are looking to do something that’s a little different with their garden, tropical might be the way to go. By using plants that come from warm climates, you can take what was once a typical yard and transform it into a jungle landscape that can stimulate the imagination and give your yard the feel of something exotic. While it may seem to be a daunting task, tropical can be achieved with a little work. Will the Plants Grow? The main barrier that prevents people from trying tropical is the worry that the plants that they choose won’t grow where they live. However, there are many plants that will still grow well in more temperate areas, such as palms, bamboo, rhododendrons, varieties of ferns, and banana trees. Any one of these plants alone can add an exotic feel to your tropical garden design; together, they can make a virtual jungle. It’s true that some plants will flourish in the summer and flounder in the wintertime. In this case, transplanting some plants inside for the winter will keep them thriving and ready for replanting when the freezing weather is over. When in doubt, your local gardening society can be a great source of information on growing

varieties of tropical plants in your area. Creating Your Garden One of the great things about tropical is that except for some watering and perhaps transplanting plants from outside to inside when winter hits, tropical is fairly low maintenance. Tropical environments are characterized by lush growth, and as such, you can let your garden grow without worrying about weeding; the extra plants will simply add to the green. You can use large plants like palms and bamboo as the backdrop for shrubs and brightly colored, tropical flowers. One great idea for tropical garden designs is to use some of the taller plants, such as bamboo, to enclose a small clearing, which can have smaller plants, a sitting area, a hot tub, or just a nice, grassy patch to sit down in. The dense growth that plants like bamboo provide means that you can use your tropical to create a private little outdoor area. If your home has kids, they’ll love the idea of a garden that incorporates what they might see as a secret area, and you just might like it yourself! So don’t let the fears of your climate stop you - find out what plants you can gather to incorporate tropical into your yard.

 
 
  Here are some articles to start with..  
 
 
Garden Vegetable Design
When you are looking to start your own vegetable garden, you have a few decisions to make. First of all, you have to decide what kind of vegetables you want to include. You have to decide how many Read more...
Cottage Garden Design
The image of a cottage as opposed to a house is most complimentary. When one thinks of a cottage, the image is of comfort, beauty and serenity. A cottage design garden is all of those things and Read more...