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  2. 15 Garden Edging Ideas to Keep Your Landscape Looking Neat - AOL

    www.aol.com/15-garden-edging-ideas-keep...

    These 15 garden edging ideas are well-suited to any style or budget—they help protect your plots while adding a neat finishing touch to the landscaping.

  3. 29 Plants That Make for Captivating Walkway Borders - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/23-plants-captivating...

    Read on for the best edging for flower beds, potager gardens and more. Thrift This perennial’s petite pink pom-pom flowers bring cheer to borders from late spring to early summer.

  4. Bedding (horticulture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bedding_(horticulture)

    Formal, large gardens of bedding plants, as seen in parks and municipal displays, where whole flower beds are replanted two or three times a year, is a costly and labor-intensive process. Towns and cities are encouraged to produce impressive displays by campaigns such as " Britain in bloom " [ 4 ] or " America in Bloom ". [ 5 ]

  5. Flower brick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flower_brick

    A flower brick is a type of vase, cuboid-shaped like a building brick, and designed to be seen with the long face towards the viewer. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Traditional flower bricks are made of a ceramic material, usually delftware or other tin-glazed earthenware .

  6. Parterre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parterre

    Claude Mollet, from a dynasty of nurserymen-designers that lasted into the 18th century, developed the parterre in France.His inspiration in developing the 16th-century patterned compartimens (i.e., simple interlaces formed of herbs, either open and infilled with sand, or closed and filled with flowers) was the painter Etienne du Pérac, who returned from Italy to the Château d'Anet near ...

  7. Colonial Revival garden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colonial_Revival_garden

    Beds could sometimes be bordered with low-growing, neat plants such as chive or pinks. [9] In areas with a Spanish influence, orchards generally were attached to the garden. [3] The paths in the Colonial American garden were generally of brick, gravel, or stone. [7] Brick was more commonly used in the south, however. [9]

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