BUCKINGHAMSHIRE LANDSCAPE GARDENERS
  • Home
  • Landscaping
    • Decking
    • Driveways
    • Garden Patios
    • Garden drainage
    • Fencing
    • Turfing
    • Planting
    • Landscape Gardeners Amersham
  • Design
    • Landscaping Ideas
  • Privacy Policy
  • News
  • Contact

17 Essential Things You Need to Drain Your Garden

5/18/2022

0 Comments

 
What do you need to drain your garden?
This article contains affiliate links


Garden drainage and water logging problems have become more prevalent in recent years. With more unpredictable weather and continuous development ground has become overwhelmed and saturated.

A growing desire for extra parking and maintenance free gardens has led to less bare soil. This has reduced nature’s natural ability to absorb storm water runoff. The result has been ever increasing water logging leading to drainage problems.

Not only can saturated ground cause problems for gardens it can also lead to damp within the home. Therefore it is always good to address garden drainage problems before they become entrenched.

In this article we list and explain the items you will need to drain your garden for good. We have separated out what you will need for lawn drainage, soil drainage and garden drainage systems.  

What do you need to drain your garden lawn?

​
Waterlogged and boggy lawns can really restrict your usable, garden, space. Poor lawn drainage can also lead to muddy patches and a rutted surface.

Below we list what you will need to help remedy a waterlogged lawn. You may also wish to read our article on lawn drainage.

​It covers diagnosing your lawn drainage problems and how to solve them effectively. 

Lawn Core aerator


Lawn aerators are garden machines which aerate lawns with rotating spikes. The spikes penetrate the lawns surface, alleviating compaction and improving drainage.

Many aerators come with different spike attachments for different purposes. Some of these include de-thatching, coring and pricking.

The most effective aerator of lawn drainage is a core aerator. These core out small cylinders from of the lawns surface.

​Free draining, course sand, can then be swept into the holes to improve the lawns drainage. 
​
Lawn aerator

Lawn Aerator

Hand lawn aerator


​Hand operated aerators are a much more basic affair but will achieve the same result. These are much better for smaller garden lawns and are much more affordable.

However you may find continuously driving them into the lawns surface quite physical. Hand operated aerators however will allow you closer attention to each section of lawn as you work.
​
Hand lawn aerator

​Hand lawn aerator

Foot spikes

​
If you want to aerate your lawn with the minimum of effort foot spikes can be very effective. These rely more upon spiking than coring which is a little less effective. The plus side is you do not necessarily need to sweep sand into the lawn afterwards.   
​
Lawn shoe aerator
Lawn shoe aerator

Lawn dressing 


​Lawn dressing is a combination of soil conditioners and free draining coarse sands. These can be applied to the surface of the lawn over time to improve drainage.

Lawn dressing helps to feed the grass and strengthen its roots. With seasonal applications the free draining sands help to improve the lawns drainage over time.

Thicker applications can be used to fill in bowels and divots within the lawns surface. 
​
Lawn dressing

​Lawn dressing

 What do you need to drain your Soil?


Poor soil drainage can lead to stagnant flower borders which can create multiple, other, problems. Tree roots can begin to rot causing them to become unstable and even die.

Popular garden shrubs and plants will also perish in saturated ground. Continuous saturation will also lead to compaction and bad smells.

Therefore I have listed what you will need to drain your garden soil below. For more extensive knowledge and information on how to drain your garden read our article here. 

Rotavator


​Rotavators are powerful machines which turn over the soil with rotating blades. As the blades rotate, compacted soil is churned and fluffed into a fine texture.

This is perfect for preparing the soil for new planting or laying turf. The larger gasoline rotavators are the best machines for poorly drained conditions.

In such cases rotavating should be carried out in spring. By adding sharp sand and organic matter as you work will improve your soils drainage significantly. 
​
Rotavator

Rotavator

Spades


​Spades are a more common and basic tool but essential to improving soil drainage. Spades are great for turning over compacted soil and breaking up stubborn clods.

One of the best ways to utilise spades to improve a soils drainage is with double digging. This involves digging trenches two spade depths deep and adding organic matter.


This helps to break up the grounds hard pan and dramatically improve water permeability. 
​
spade

Spade

Course sand

​
​Course sand is very effective at improving soil drainage. This is especially the case if you have clay soil. Course sand breaks up clay soil by reducing clay particles ability to stick together.

The result is clay which crumbles more easily and holds less water. Over time sand can dramatically improve a gardens soil drainage.  This is best added during rotavation!
​
horticultural sand

Horticultural sharp sand

Soil improver


Soil improvers feed the soil with essential nutrients and organic matter. When mixed into borders it helps to strengthen plants and boost soil life.

This helps to reduce compaction and enhances the soils ability to absorb water. The organic matter can help to loosen soil particles making them drain easily. Soil improver is not exactly the same as compost as it has added rock particles and minerals.

These along with natural additives like gypsum help to break up soil particles. However compost is a typical component of all soil improvers. 
​
Soil improver
Soil improver

Agricultural gypsum 

​
Agricultural Gypsum is a natural fertiliser otherwise known as calcium sulphate. When applied to heavy soils such as clay it chemically reacts with moisture within soil particles. This makes them break down and crumble loosening the soils structure and improving drainage.  
​
Agricultural gypsum

Agricultural Gypsum

Bark chippings


​Bark chippings applied to the soils surface can really help to suppress weeds and encourage soil life. This leads to improved soil structure over time and better drainage.

If your beds regularly become waterlogged bark chippings can prevent them becoming compacted. They will also make moisture evaporation from the soil surface easier.

In soil with extremely poor drainage bark chippings can be dug into the soil. This will help to break up compaction and improve water penetration. 
​
Landscaping bark
Bark chippings

What do you need for garden drainage systems?

​
It is very often the case that persistent and prolonged drainage problems may require more than spot treatment. This typically means a greater assessment of your sites contributing hydraulic fundamentals.

This includes elements such as land form, soil type and existing drainage strategies. More often than not you will need to install a garden drainage system of some kind.

​This could include, re-levelling or installing drainage, gulleys, channels and soakaways to solve the problem.

Below I have listed and described what you will need for garden drainage systems. For further reading on diagnosing your garden drainage issue read my in-depth article here. 

Drainage grills


Drainage grills are drainage gulley's which are optimal for collecting surface water from hard surfaces. These are exceptionally useful for collecting surface run off before it runs onto already boggy soil. These drainage chambers are best plumbed into pipes which feed a submerged drainage soakaway.
​
Drainage grill

​Drainage grill

Garden drains

​
Garden drains come in a range of products and installations. However typically they consist of a covered, water inlet, which helps to drain surface water. This could be installed to the low end of a hard surface or in a part of the garden which regularly floods. 
​
Garden drains

​Garden drain

PVC drainage pipes


PVC drainage pipes are robust enough to withstand ground pressure. This makes them perfect for garden drainage systems of all types. Their typical installation involves transporting water from a drainage point to a destination drain. They come in a range of diameters but 50mm and 100mm are commonly used.  
​
PVC drainage pipes

​PVC drainage pipes

Perforated pipes


Perforated pipes are long, flexible pipes, with small slits around their circumference. These are traditionally used to drain boggy areas of saturated ground. Hydraulic pressure forces water to trickle into the pipes and directs it away.

Perforated pipes are very often utilised within French drains and drainage channels. Here they are encased within free draining aggregates to draw water from the soil. 
​
Perforated pipes

Perforated pipes

Free draining gravels


Free draining gravels are evenly graded aggregates which allow water to freely pass through them. Their collective density combined with excellent permeability make them perfect for filling drainage channels and soakaways.

10mm gravel is best for drainage as its large enough for rapid water penetration but small enough to avoid silting. It is important that gravel utilised in landscape drainage is non-calcareous.

This is to avoid acids within rain water to degrade aggregates and lead to future blockages. Free draining aggregates should always barrier soil with filtration membrane to prevent silting.  
​
Drainage gravel

10mm free draining pea drainage gravel

Filtration membrane

​
Filtration membrane has tiny holes to allow water to pass through but not soil particles. This reduces the risk of silting and ground settlement around drainage systems. There are a number of filtration membranes on the market including Geo-textile and Terram. 
​
Drainage filtration membrane

Drainage filtration membrane

Soakaway drainage crates


Soakaway crates are rigid, plastic, crates which are designed to connect together to create soakaways. These structures can hold up to 97% of their volume in water.

Typically these are arranged to make up a cubic metre, drainage void. This is more than adequate to drain water from an average sized garden.

These provide a large void to channel excess water to in times of heavy rain. For information on how to install a garden soakaway read our article on the subject here.  
​
Drainage crates
Drainage soakaway crates

​Garden drainage services & drainage contractors in Buckinghamshire

​
​Buckinghamshire landscape gardeners are experts in garden drainage and provide a number of garden drainage solutions. Our garden drainage services include;
​
  • Garden drainage systems
  • French drains
  • Garden soakaways
  • Lawn drainage
  • Patio drainage
  • Garden drainage gulley installation
  • Sustainable & eco drainage


Our garden drainage services cover most of Buckinghamshire including:
​
  • ​Amersham
  • Aylesbury
  • ​Denham
  • Beaconsfield
  • Berkhamsted
  • Chalfonts
  • Chesham
  • Gerard's Cross
  • Great Missenden
  • High Wycombe
  • Princes Risborough
  • Wendover
​Thank you for reading our article on what you need for garden drainage. We have linked to more garden drainage articles which may be of use to you below.  If you found this article helpful, please help us out by sharing this post on social meadia. Thank you!
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture


'As an Amazon associate I earn from qualifying purchases'
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    Picture

    The Author 
    Paul Nicolaides 
    BA (Hons) Dip

    Paul Nicolaides has over 30 years of recreational gardening and 20 years of professional landscaping experience. He has worked for landscape contractors including design and build practices across London and the South East. In 2006 he qualified with a BA Hons degree and post graduate diploma in Landscape Architecture. In 2009 he founded Ecospaces an ecological landscaping practice which aims to improve social cohesion and reduce climate change through landscaping. In 2016 he founded Buckinghamshire Landscape Gardeners which designs and builds gardens across Buckinghamshire and the South East. This blog aims to provide easy problem solving information to its audience and encourage others to take up the joy of landscaping and gardening. 
Landscaping services across Buckinghamshire, Norfolk & East Anglia 

Hyde Heath, Amersham, Buckinghamshire

Rockland All Saints, Attleborough, Norfolk
Read our Google Reviews
Picture

What Our Clients Are Saying

​Paul laid a very curvy brick mow strip all around our lawn and also added a circular patio and added some new grassed areas. He paid so much attention to each brick laid to make sure the end results was perfect. Despite the wet and muddy work everything was made good and looked amazing once finished. His enthusiasm and knowledge for the garden and plants was infectious. He even fixed a couple of broken paving slabs that he saw down our side alley without being asked It is refreshing to see someone take so much pride and care in their work and we would definitely book him again for any other garden project."
Privacy Policy

Contact Us

Call me on 07535228686

    Newsletter Subscription

Subscribe to Newsletter
Photos from Maggie Hoffman, Aaron Volkening, Darlene Roelofsen, David Paul Ohmer, denis.zabin, Permaculture Association, Bill Selak, The fixed factor, The Garden Smallholder, Tauralbus, nan palmero, Lee Cannon, Monkeystyle3000, Darlene Roelofsen, nicolas.boullosa, Bryn Pinzgauer, cattan2011, Center for Neighborhood Technology, Matthew Paul Argall, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), tdlucas5000, Acabashi, Ronald (Ron) Douglas Frazier, Gilles Gonthier, Martin Hesketh, Owen P, steve p2008, Bennilover, *_*, blumenbiene, Julianna, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), Daryll90ca, Wendell Smith, Acabashi, Decorative Concrete Kingdom, Permaculture Association, MizGingerSnaps, Tjflex2, wuestenigel, travel oriented, Aaron Volkening, shixart1985, SupportPDX, pete. #hwcp, MostlyDross, Local Food Initiative, Ronald Douglas Frazier, Oregon State University, perfectgrassltd, shixart1985 (CC BY 2.0), aarongunnar, Acabashi, Actual Brian Crawford, jeans_Photos, alh1, Darlene Roelofsen, Rromani from Romania, docoverachiever, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), tawalker, markfountain52, Maria Eklind, treegrow, deckerme, Kevan, richardghawley, Ivan Radic, Mark Wordy, garryknight, Matt Lavin, greger.ravik, Capt' Gorgeous, LWT Gunnersbury Triangle, Wonderlane, Rudi1976, stonescape, Dinesh Valke, troutcolor, Acabashi, Juhele_CZ, Darlene Roelofsen, pikkuanna, tdlucas5000, Jocey K, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), Acabashi, focusonmore.com, BethinAZ, zoetnet, kurt.stocker, Monkeystyle3000, ell brown, Bryn Pinzgauer, Mark Wordy, infomatique, Linda N., Armcon Precast, Tinkers Moon, AnnSophieQ, mikecogh, Bob Klannukarn, Aiko, Thomas & Juliette+Isaac, ChrisHamby, Alessandro_Corsoni, Stiller Beobachter, GLVF, denisbin, MizGingerSnaps, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), garryknight, goforchris, Dick Thompson Sandian, alljengi, Paul Comstock, Kelowna09, Decorative Concrete Kingdom, Kanesue, BlossomPDX, Wonderlane, alh1, PAUL (Van de Velde) -Fotografie, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), Paul and Jill, Gilles Gonthier, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), katunchik, thinkactlove, gidlark, jugreen_de, Ivan Radic, tompagenet, corsi photo, www.to-tuscany.com, Mark Wordy, UC Davis Arboretum & Public Garden, Aaron Volkening, Mark AC Photos, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, arripay, denisbin, alans1948, wallygrom, Frank.Vassen, alh1, Scottb211, LenkinDesign, wallygrom, Mike Bonitz, Aaron Volkening, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), juliamaudlin, dwblakey, Jocelyn777 Love Europe, mikecogh, jeans_Photos, Corey Leopold, Jeremy Levine Design, Kaibab National Forest Photography, Ciarán Mooney, onnola, 35mmMan, longlabcomms, nc.hort, Jamiecat *, pom'., Puddin Tain, Acabashi, tompagenet, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), Loz Flowers, Alan Stanton, Darlene Roelofsen, Ivan Radic (CC BY 2.0), denisbin, Darlene Roelofsen, zakzak7, Center for Neighborhood Technology, wht_wolf9653, LenkinDesign, HerryLawford, FoodCraftLab, Miranda J Wood, Key West Wedding Photography, Montgomery County Planning Commission, bienen-nachrichten.de, zaphad1, SupportPDX, Ronald (Ron) Douglas Frazier, itmpa, Judy Gallagher, SteveR-, kylehase, simonmgc, treegrow, garryknight, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, el cajon yacht club, cattan2011, Ed Bierman, mikecogh, Mike Prince, photofarmer, M. Martin Vicente, Darlene Roelofsen, La Citta Vita, Mary Gillham Archive Project, Puddin Tain, sustainablejill, ScotGov Rural, Macleay Grass Man, Andesine, denisbin, *_*, samsaundersleeds, onnola, James St. John, Pixelteufel, www.twin-loc.fr, The359, F. D. Richards, berniedup, Monkeystyle3000, Mark AC Photos, Mark Wordy, michael clarke stuff, La Citta Vita, jeremy_norbury, gbohne, jmeissen, blumenbiene, Scrap Pile, eibar, Allan Hack, 4nitsirk, Phil Gayton, Michele Dorsey Walfred, Ruth and Dave, AnnSophieQ, pete. #hwcp, regina11163, Matt Lavin, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, TANAKA Juuyoh (田中十洋), john.purvis, MikeHawkwind, Key West Wedding Photography, alh1, hardworkinghippy : La Ferme de Sourrou, tristanf, shixart1985, blumenbiene, Paul Comstock, Michele Dorsey Walfred, Seattle Parks & Recreation, MCristian2013, Ruth and Dave, alh1, Matt From London, Ruth and Dave, Matt Lavin, ndrwfgg, Mara ~earth light~ free potential, radio silence, wallygrom, Maria Eklind, brewbooks, denisbin, Maria Eklind, F. D. Richards, Tauralbus, samsaundersbristol, carolinezimmermann.com, Maria Eklind, roger4336, MAMM Miguel Angel, Jeanne Menjoulet, Mark Wordy, Mark Wordy, stanzebla, hardworkinghippy : La Ferme de Sourrou, wbaiv, Tauralbus, Sharon Mollerus, dsearls, denisbin, OregonDOT, Tatiana12, ell brown, puffin11uk, Croydon Clicker, LodestonePhotography, Ronald Douglas Frazier, Tauralbus, basak senova, Vicky Brock, Ivan Radic, dalbera, Melanie-m, La Citta Vita, Ross A Hall, alh1, Allan Henderson, Sharon Mollerus, SJU Undergraduate Admissions, dungodung, Sustainable Economies Law Center, Puddin Tain, alh1, Firebirdflame, Deanster1983 who's mostly off, gbohne, ell brown, grassrootsgroundswell, gertjanvannoord, thetalesend, Tony Armstrong-Sly, Mark Wordy, Hub☺, rcamboim, Sandrine Rouja, Oregon State University, Darlene Roelofsen, danciminera, harum.koh, Baugher Webmaster Services, HerryLawford, Gail Frederick, wallygrom, Neilhooting, Arnie Papp, foilman, Stephi 2006, Mom the Barbarian, Ivan Radic, 雷太, Arty Guerillas, marcoverch, JPC24M, Chik_v, mikecogh, Robert T Bell, LenkinDesign, sugarfrizz, mikecogh, heyexit, grabadonut, JohnSeb, alljengi, Permaculture Association, LennyWorthington, wallygrom, waferboard, wallygrom, STC4blues, gailhampshire, RJJ245, travelling_eidolon, Me in ME, prof.bizzarro, foilman, Maurizio Albissola.com, dejankrsmanovic, André Hofmeister, It's No Game, Sterling College, wallygrom, Permaculture Association, Martin Cooper Ipswich, hardworkinghippy : La Ferme de Sourrou, InvisibleGarden.org, irio.jyske, MeganEHansen, F. D. Richards, John Rusk, conall.., thatredhead4, tedeytan, tawalker, Vicky Brock, Infomastern, Paul and Jill, Starr Environmental, don_macauley, s1ng0, orangeaurochs, John McLinden, karenandbrademerson, wallygrom, Tobyotter, Sustainable Economies Law Center, akhouseproject, chimpwithcan, heystax, Puddin Tain, winecountrymedia, Landscape Design Advisor, Darlene Roelofsen, ell brown, Deanster1983 who's mostly off, Michele Dorsey Walfred, Günter Hentschel, watts_photos, Morgaine, 阿橋花譜 KHQ Flower Guide, Local Food Initiative, tdlucas5000, Ruth and Dave, BulletproofSloth, London Less Travelled, Andrew Stawarz, Michele Dorsey Walfred, midwestlawnandlandscape, Darlene Roelofsen, sybarite48, Pam_Broviak, Gail Frederick, massmatt, Grow It, Catch It, Cook It, D H Wright, chuck b., Maria Eklind, wuestenigel, amandabhslater, timo_w2s, 666isMONEY ☮ ♥ & ☠, Wendell Smith, shixart1985, gailhampshire, mriggen, poppet with a camera, James St. John, liveoncelivewild, urbanfoodie33, wallygrom, onnola, shixart1985, Darien Library, emmacraig1, wuestenigel, laijos, matsuyuki, Monkeystyle3000, anoldent, alh1, mikecogh, HerryLawford, MeganEHansen, Michele Dorsey Walfred, cattan2011, ScotGov Rural, North Charleston, juantiagues, Rosmarie Voegtli, pstenzel71, RaeAllen, Edna Winti, Matt Lavin, S∆M.I.∆M, alh1, Starr Environmental, comedy_nose, Alizarin Krimson, jmlwinder, sebastian.rittau, mikecogh, Scott McLeod, alh1, Mark Wordy, shixart1985, transport131, Nick Saltmarsh, owlhere, Maria Eklind, agulivanov, woodleywonderworks, Darlene Roelofsen, Ivan Radic, Paakkonen Photo, ell brown, Smoobs, liesvanrompaey, stonescape, Darlene Roelofsen, AndreyZharkikh, Larry Lamsa, wallygrom, cazalegg, *_*, Charles Patrick Ewing, kamirao, cricketsblog, Mary Gillham Archive Project, deczak, Doolallyally, RASSIL, Smudge 9000, Loz Flowers, stanzebla, Acabashi, treegrow, jmlwinder, HerryLawford, edenpictures, wlcutler, shaire productions, S John Davey, Doolallyally, Percita, Prof. Mortel, Björn S..., mikecogh, @tc_goatwriter, *_*, Frank.Vassen, Robbie1, foilman, garryknight, EliteBalustradeImages, Derek N Winterburn, Massachusetts Office of Travel & Tourism, redirockphotodatabase, alh1, yewchan, Gunnar Ries zwo, hedera.baltica, itmpa, bluefootedbooby, john shortland, Fiberon, Center for Neighborhood Technology, Aaron Volkening, yellow book, M. Martin Vicente, David Paul Ohmer, amandabhslater, Dinesh Valke, jeans_Photos, grongar, arripay, Maria Eklind, Phil Gayton, Anton Rannala, amandabhslater, patrick_standish, Akuppa, cristina.sanvito, Puddin Tain, waferboard, Mark Wordy, Mike Bonitz, Juanedc, Björn S..., Clive Varley, vastateparksstaff, madaise, edenpictures, plentyofants, kitmasterbloke, barnoid, mark.hogan, chuck b., F. D. Richards, Ivan Radic, *rboed*, sustainablejill, Martin Pettitt, Thien Gretchen, Atmovera, mikecogh, Wildroof, tompagenet, jacilluch, wlcutler, stanzebla, La Citta Vita, Rob.Bertholf, Landscape Design Advisor, Aaron Volkening, osiristhe, MarilynJane, wallygrom, spinster, Maria Eklind, hedera.baltica, kewl, Dave_S., Julia Manzerova, Landscape Design Advisor, ActiveSteve, onnola, mikecogh, Ankur Panchbudhe, Phil Gayton, Mike Licht, NotionsCapital.com, Tatters ✾, ianpreston, Ruth and Dave, wallygrom, titanium22, T.Kiya, PAUL (Van de Velde) -Fotografie, stanzebla - voyage voyage, yellow book, Aaron Volkening, MeganEHansen, puffin11uk, Maria Eklind, TravelBakerCounty, Acabashi, Keith Laverack, quinet, anro0002, NSPaul, mikecogh, sybarite48, amandabhslater, ell brown, alljengi, wallygrom, LWT Gunnersbury Triangle, the real Kam75, mikecogh, lupisfer, piropiro3, Beverly Pearl, hedera.baltica, Deanster1983 who's mostly off, edenpictures, berriehol, Mick E. Talbot, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, string_bass_dave, danperry.com, Peter Curbishley, sybarite48, alh1, M. Martin Vicente, Amarnath, loutraje, conall.., goforchris, USFWS Headquarters, ianpreston, F. D. Richards, quinet, jmlwinder, carabou, wallygrom, wallygrom, engcon, nicolas.boullosa, wwarby, fringedbenefit, Crinklecrankle.com, Jim Morefield, F. D. Richards, MizGingerSnaps, Lauren Gutierrez, Tim Green aka atoach, daryl_mitchell, wallygrom, yewchan, Green Mountain Girls Farm, Darlene Roelofsen, HerryLawford, treegrow, Kirt Edblom, Eric Kilby, Barbara Walsh Photography, Jocelyn777 Love Europe, CaptainOates, Acabashi, Ninara31, amandabhslater, wickenden, ShebleyCL, sunshinecity, Ivan Radic, Matt Lavin, James St. John, quinet, goforchris, [email protected], cattan2011, Kaibab National Forest Photography, dollarclassics, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, Jocelyn777 Love Europe, Andrew Coombes, cwellsny, JeepersMedia, amandabhslater, wallygrom, alh1, Mark Wordy, Thank You (22 Millions+) views, USDAgov, Acabashi, F. D. Richards, Macleay Grass Man, Alexander C. Kafka, Darlene Roelofsen, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, wahoowins, andres musta, Mary Gillham Archive Project, wallygrom, Russ2009, Permaculture Association, Rennett Stowe, Ruth and Dave, F. D. Richards, Teddy Mafia, texturepalace, puffin11uk, georgegillams, Darlene Roelofsen, crustmania, denisbin, waferboard, denisbin, Audire Silentium, LenkinDesign, akfoto, MeganEHansen, amandabhslater, Ivan Radic, Matt Lavin, frankieleon, redirockphotodatabase, jeremy_norbury, PavingDirect.com, Justin Beckley, wallygrom, Acabashi, 阿橋花譜 KHQ Flower Guide, wallygrom, Acabashi, talaakso, Robert.Pittman, Jeanne Menjoulet, quattroman76, Björn S..., Rushen!, Ivan Radic, sam_churchill, pdinnen, amandabhslater, La Citta Vita, judy dean, Landscape Design Advisor, charcoal soul, jinxmcc, m.borden, Landscape Design Advisor, Andreas März, gliak00, romana klee, masae-photo, Derek N Winterburn, daryl_mitchell, trekkyandy, Local Food Initiative, D.Eickhoff, *_*, BlossomPDX, goosmurf, Peter O'Connor aka anemoneprojectors, Doolallyally, Jim Morefield, "Besenbinder", Anika Malone, Elsa Blaine, Local Food Initiative, wallygrom, Isaszas, @tc_goatwriter, M. Martin Vicente, watts photos1, harum.koh, platycryptus, hardworkinghippy : La Ferme de Sourrou, NRCS Oregon, Darlene Roelofsen, Ivan Radic, MizGingerSnaps, Me in ME, John Brighenti, adamnsinger, jeremy_norbury, gailhampshire, pdbreen, Torquay Palms, wallygrom, MeganEHansen, jlodder, randihausken, Tony Webster, onnola, Earl Ruby, The National Guard, Bods, amandabhslater, Bennilover, corsi photo, PavingDirect.com, Tobyotter, MeganEHansen, andres musta, Darlene Roelofsen, Tony Webster, Darlene Roelofsen, Mike Bonitz, Aaron Volkening, conall.., Bennilover, mikecogh, marthelelièvre, ell brown, cvtperson, Ruth and Dave, ©aius, Landscape Design Advisor, MICOLO J Thanx, CORGI HomePlan, MizGingerSnaps
  • Home
  • Landscaping
    • Decking
    • Driveways
    • Garden Patios
    • Garden drainage
    • Fencing
    • Turfing
    • Planting
    • Landscape Gardeners Amersham
  • Design
    • Landscaping Ideas
  • Privacy Policy
  • News
  • Contact