Hi Everybody!
We have two ten foot yew bushes, a 26 foot tall arborvitae and a 5 foot one the broke. They dominate and cover most of the front of our house. The tall arborvitae also tips in snow, sometimes enough to push on our Japanese Emperor I maple. It's also right against the house and bangs on it. The yews make a good hiding place for bad guys & bathroom for some people. So, we decided they should go.
Spring is the chosen time to do a Grand Plan for landscaping in front. But during winter, the front yard will look terrible.
Do your all have any ideas of temporary landscaping that we could put just so the house doesn't look abandoned all winter? I have absolutely no artistic vision about such things.
An old, 1984 photo of the house before the trees & bushes were put in is attached. Other than the Japanese Maple in the right half of the front lawn and a brick planter left of the steps, it's pretty much how the house will look after the trees & bushes are removed. Hopeless!
Thanks For Sharing Ideas!
Paul
We have two ten foot yew bushes, a 26 foot tall arborvitae and a 5 foot one the broke. They dominate and cover most of the front of our house. The tall arborvitae also tips in snow, sometimes enough to push on our Japanese Emperor I maple. It's also right against the house and bangs on it. The yews make a good hiding place for bad guys & bathroom for some people. So, we decided they should go.
Spring is the chosen time to do a Grand Plan for landscaping in front. But during winter, the front yard will look terrible.
Do your all have any ideas of temporary landscaping that we could put just so the house doesn't look abandoned all winter? I have absolutely no artistic vision about such things.
An old, 1984 photo of the house before the trees & bushes were put in is attached. Other than the Japanese Maple in the right half of the front lawn and a brick planter left of the steps, it's pretty much how the house will look after the trees & bushes are removed. Hopeless!
Thanks For Sharing Ideas!
Paul