Embracing Formal Balance in Landscape Gardening
Traditional Techniques for Formal Balance in Landscape Gardening
Incorporating foliage plants with contrasting textures can also contribute to a dynamic and visually stimulating garden design. The smooth, shiny leaves of a rhododendron can stand out against the rough, textured foliage of a heuchera, creating an intriguing juxtaposition that adds depth and dimension to the planting scheme. Additionally, by mixing plants with different leaf structures, such as the spiky leaves of an ornamental grass paired with the soft, rounded leaves of a lamb's ear, gardeners can introduce a captivating variety that keeps the garden engaging throughout the seasons.













ardening by selecting plants that bloom or change colors at different times of the year, as well as incorporating elements like seasonal flowers, grasses, and foliage.

How can naturalistic landscapes be designed to support local wildlife habitats?

Designing naturalistic landscapes to support local wildlife habitats involves incorporating native plants, providing food and shelter for wildlife, creating water sources, and avoiding the use of chemicals that can harm wildlife.
What are some ways to support local fauna and flora in naturalistic landscape gardening?
To support local fauna and flora in naturalistic landscape gardening, consider planting native species, providing nesting sites for birds and insects, creating wildlife corridors, and maintaining a balanced ecosystem that benefits a variety of species.
Related Links
Simplicity and Elegance in Garden Design
Embracing Simplicity in Garden Layouts


Edinburgh Landscape Gardeners | Grange Landscaping

191 Causewayside
Edinburgh
EH9 1PH

Tel: 0131 210 0334