A view of garden design in all four seasons

28February

Seasons

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From early spring to late fall, plants can create a spectacular display of blooming color! Bulbs, perrenials, and annuals can transform any landscape or hardscape into a panorama of vivid color and extend your garden through all the seasons.

Front Walkway May 25, 2011 (Late spring) First spring after planting. The Azalea 'Stewartsonian' is blazing red and the dwarf Japanese maple is leafed out.
Front Walkway May 25, 2011 (Late spring) A little closer view shows the lined walk sprinkled white with Deutzia gracilis, and the clematis is climbing up the trellis.
Front Walkway June 2, 2011 (Late spring) Deutzia gracilis still blooming white along the walkway.
Front Walkway June 10, 2011 (Late spring) Some dwarf azaleas are blooming now and some grasses are sprouting.
Front Walkway July 15, 2011 ( Summer) Hydrangea blooming and things are green and filling out nicely.
Front Walkway September 19, 2012 (Late summer -early fall) This landscape has filled out completely and will probably need some dividing in a year or so.
Front Walkway September 19, 2012 (Late summer -early fall) Lots of summer blossoms are still colorful getting ready for fall.
Front Walkway October 14, 2011 (Fall) The blue hydrangea has turned burgundy and colors of rust, brown and even some yellow hues are working their fall magic.
Front Walkway February 28, 2012 (Late winter) Beiges, browns and bits of green grace the winter landscape.
Spring Dwarf azaleas greet guests as the enter the walkway.
Early Summer Azaleas have passed; hydrangea, coneflower and phlox are blooming.
Late Summer The yellows are making a statement while the phlox and coneflowers are still blooming.
Late Summer - Early Fall Full of textures from ornamental grasses and bright colors, this raised flower bed looks awesome!
Late Summer - Early Fall Close up view.
Fall Ornamental grasses are the celebrities of the garden in fall. They extend garden interest all the way through winter.
Winter You can still say this garden has interest with its coordinated beige, brown and red tones complementing the stonework in the walkway.
Hawthorn Tree in spring We planted these two Hawthorn trees because the birds love them. They do have thorns so don't grab any branches without looking first!
Hawthorn Tree in the perennial garden There's nothing quite like the Hawthorn tree in the spring. It has amazing colors.
Hawthorn Close-Up (Springtime) Hawthorn trees are members of the rose family and you can see why! See their five pedals and blazing color.
Seasonal Perenial Border April 12 Daffodils This lawn path is bordered with daffodils, tulips, and daylillies.
The daffodils come up in April.
Seasonal Perenial Border April 28 Daffodils & Tulip Buds A couple of weeks after the daffodils bloom they are seen together with tulips buds.
Seasonal Perenial Border May 3 Daffodils & Tulip Blossoms Tulips and daffodils living together.
Seasonal Perenial Border May 15 Only Tulips Daffodils finally pass and only tulips with passing pedals are left.
Seasonal Perrenial Border May 21 Tulip Heads Cut Back After the daffodils and tulips pass, the heads are cut back and the foliage remains until the summer daylillies emerge.
Dogwood late September
Seasonal Perenial Border July 12 Daylillies An variety of daylillies are planted extending their season until fall.
Dogwood blooming late May
Seasonal Perenial Border September 9 Daylillies Early September there are still some daylillies left! All the foliage is cut down at the end of fall.
Dogwood mid July
Terrace Retaining Wall Early Spring Retaining the steep slope with terraces allows for a patio garden to be enjoyed by residents and guests. Early spring brings daffodils and creeping phlox to life.
Birch Garden April (1 of 4)
Terrace Walls Mid Spring The terrace garden can be viewed from the upper lawn level. White azaleas and deutzia create a purple and white color theme in mid-spring.
Birch Garden May (2 of 4)
Terrace Walls Late Spring Bursts of pinks among the purples and whites strengthen the long stretch of walls in this design.
Birch Garden June (3 of 4)
Terrace Wall Late Spring This terrace wall is planted for 4 season interest. Daffodils in the early spring, tulips come in late mid-late spring. There are a couple of weeks when the daffodils are passing and the tulips are opening. And then come the daylillies.
Birch Garden September (4 of 4)
Terrace Retaining Walls Late Spring (Close-Up View)
Terrace Wall Summer View (Close -Up) Here is a close-up of the daylillies which wouldn't be half as pretty without the staging of the stone walls.
Terrace Walls Early Fall View After the daffodils and tulips pass the daylillies open. There are phlox, barren strawberry, peonies, azaleas, deutzia, and annuals planted throughout the terraces.
Terrace Walls Late Fall Cascading plants over stone walls is a classic way to romanticize a garden. Carpet roses will bloom until frost.

Call today for a consultation on
how to have your landscape design look beautiful in all seasons.

Terrascapes Landscape Design
Telephone: 781-449-1788

info@terrascapeslandscapedesign.com

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