Installations

From a lawn to a native landscape... complete with a sitting area (shown on our home page) and a functional dry stream. Chaparral, grassland, and desert are represented.

A peaceful place to sit in a Wildomar garden.

A nice overall view of the Wildomar backyard.

Children have a place in the garden.

Organic mulch is not used in a desert garden, only rocks boulders, and decomposed granite.

A beautiful sitting area in a Fallbrook desert garden.

Mediterranean plants were used to create a transition from the citrus and red apple to the desert garden.

Foliar and flower color were used to make a statement at the entrance to this native chaparral garden near Valley Center.

Bigfoot has been sighted in San Diego!!!

This four year old native chaparral garden was created from one gallon plants. The cottonwood is a 3 year old seedling! In just a few years, this access path has been turned into a country lane.

Our customers get the most from their landscapes! The owner has set up a teepee so the kids (and grownups) can go camping on the property.
Men will be boys?

Yes, men will be boys!
The same owner created an all native outdoor garden railroad with great detail.

In case you feel compelled to add soil amendments to your native landscape, realize that this entire planting sits on a pile of pure decomposed granite. No organic matter or fertilizer was added.

This mediterranean and native garden accents the swimming pool overlooking Bonsall.

The swimming pool disappears over the edge of this garden in Bonsall.

This mediterranean herb and rose garden overlooks a lavendar field and specialty olives.

Outdoor living at its finest!

A native woodland shade garden in Bonsall.

This curving stone staircase entry highlights an unirrigated native landscape in Vista.

The front entry of this Vista garden emphasizes the contrasting color of Artemesia.

Herbs, a lawn, and a vegetable garden were planted in the higher water zone of this Vista garden. The rest of the area is all native.

Below the lawn we used moisture loving plants like native dogwood, roses, and Yerba Buena. This is a good combination to attract wildlife... even Bigfoot!

Bird baths are an essential part of the native habitat garden, as well as foraging, nesting, and shelter plants. Plant water loving wild roses to discourage cats.