Amanda Shipman

May 26, 2024 | houzz.com | Victoria Harrison |John Davies Landscape |Amanda Shipman |Adolfo Harrison Gardens

As we all learn more about the importance of protecting wildlife habitats in our outdoor spaces, we’re becoming increasingly aware of the need to build biodiversity and to restore and replenish the soil. This is often referred to as regenerative gardening. Here, landscape professionals explain the regenerative gardening approach and share ways to employ it in your own plot, along with key questions to ask your landscape designer. What Is Regenerative Gardening?

Apr 28, 2024 | houzz.co.uk | Victoria Harrison |John Davies Landscape |Amanda Shipman |Adolfo Harrison Gardens

Discover more about this growing trend for improving soil health and find ways to weave it into your own gardenAs we learn more about the importance of protecting wildlife habitats in our outdoor spaces, we’re becoming increasingly aware of the need to build biodiversity and restore and regenerate the soil, too. This is often referred to as regenerative gardening.

Mar 15, 2024 | houzz.co.uk | Victoria Harrison |Amanda Shipman

2. Leave some long grassAllowing an area of grass to grow can increase biodiversity and support a wide range of insects, as well as bringing visual interest to a small space. In this garden, the owners have allowed an area of grass underneath an apple tree to grow long while keeping the rest of the lawn neatly mown.

Mar 13, 2024 | houzz.com | Amanda Pollard |Practicality Brown |FormLa Landscaping |Amanda Shipman

Landscapes have come into their own in recent years, with more of us embracing the abundant uses of our outdoor spaces. We increasingly see our yard as a habitat for wildlife, a place that boosts well-being and a space to grow plants for food. And, if our trend predictions for 2024 are anything to go by, this shows no signs of waning. Read on to find out what landscape professionals on Houzz are forecasting for the year ahead. 1.