Landscape Design > Benefits of Having a Landscape Design
Benefits of Having a Landscape Design
-
Studies show that properly located trees can cut a household's heating and cooling energy consumption by 25%.
-
A thoughtfully planned landscape will enhance your property for years to come.
-
Overcome landscape problems such as steep banks, shady wet areas, and unpleasant views.
-
Create an outdoor entertaining area.
-
Enlarge the look and feel of your house by extending your indoor rooms into the garden with decks and terraces.
-
Beautiful gardens have emotional and spiritual rewards, providing oases for relaxation and rejuvenation.
Don’t forget the following benefits!!!
-
Gardening is good exercise. It gets us outside and into the fresh air and sunshine.
-
Garden work is peaceful and quiet, increasing our awareness and appreciation of the environment and heightening our understanding of ourselves.
-
Gardening is like meditation. Digging, weeding, planting, and pruning are engrossing activities that bring relief to a busy mind.
-
Working with soil and plants builds connections with nature, enriching our appreciation of its gifts as we in turn enrich the earth with our labor.
-
Gardening is a sensory experience nourishing our need to work with our hands. This labor is rewarded with a feast for the senses provided by flowers, fruits, vegetables, and herbs.
-
Gardening is educational. It teaches us about plants and geology as well as insects and animals, instilling in us a greater appreciation for life and ecology.
-
Gardening is a creative outlet. It provides us with the joy of creating a living art--one might even say gardeners create life itself.
-
Gardening enables us to make sacred spaces in which to cultivate inner reflection.
Plan Your Visit
6 Pound Ridge Road
Pound Ridge, NY 10576
get directions
Nursery News + Tips
Annuals, annuals, and more annuals.
One thing I see less and less in gardens these days are gardeners that mix annual plants with perennials and shrubs. I’m not sure why, but it seems to be that fewer and fewer gardeners take the time to design border combinations using all kinds of herbaceous materials: annuals, perennials, and tender perennials like dahlias. [...] … more