Garden on a hill

Transform your hillside into a breathtaking garden with these stunning ideas. Create a picturesque landscape filled with colorful flowers, winding pathways, and terraced gardens.
Ideas For Sloped Yard Hill Landscaping, Side Of House Landscaping Ideas Hill, Outdoor Steps On A Steep Slope, Front Garden On A Slope Ideas, Landscape For Sloped Yard, Steps Down A Hill Backyards, Backyard Landscaping For Sloped Yard, Slanted Backyard Ideas Yards, Easement Landscaping Backyards

Feeling a bit daunted by making something beautiful out of your sloped backyard? Don’t panic! We've got all the best ideas for landscaping a sloped garden on a budget! Some of the most beautiful and

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Edie
For years we have struggled with the steep hillside at the back of our property. The previous owner had established a flower garden on the... Landscaping Stairs, Terraced Vegetable Garden, Balcony House, Antique Diy, Modern Terrace, Small Balconies, Sloped Backyard Landscaping, Terraced Landscaping, Terraced Backyard

For years we have struggled with the steep hillside at the back of our property. The previous owner had established a flower garden on the hill, but it had fallen into a neglected mass of invasive decorative grass and day lilies. It was much too wide to weed or cultivate. The steep hill made it difficult and sometimes dangerous to navigate. It was slippery and back-breaking. We called it the "jungle garden." In the spring of 2009, we decided to begin terracing the hill as seen in the photo…

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Beth Manners
stabilizing slopes with pallets Steep Hill Landscaping, Steep Hillside Landscaping, Steep Backyard, Backyard Hill Landscaping, Steep Gardens, Sloped Backyard Landscaping, Rockery Garden, Landscaping A Slope, Backyard Ideas On A Budget

We’ve used a large range of techniques to stablise our steep slope, you can read about some of them here, here and here. Yet another way we’ve used recycled materials to keep our slope from sliding down the hill is using timber pallets. We salvage these for free from the side of the road, building sites and warehouses. They’re treated with heat, so are chemical free – this means they’ll break down sooner rather than later, but before they do, you can use them in *countless* ways. If you’re…

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NATALIE EVANS