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(Change Layout)Landscapers' Challenge  
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    Settings    Season 1 (Printable Guide) Season 2 »
S-1 | S-2 | S-3 | S-4 | S-5 | S-6 | S-7 | S-8 | S-9 | S-10 | S-11 | S-12 | All

Season 1
1 :01x01 - A Front Yard In Need (May/30/2002)
It was the charming interior of this cottage-style bungalow that stole the hearts of David and Susan Steeno and made them homeowners. After plenty of cosmetic work on the inside, the Steenos are happy with the results and are eager to turn their attention to their neglected front yard. The couple would like to repave the driveway, replace the walkway that splits the yard down the middle, and find a solution for the Chinese elm tree that creates too much shade and whose root structure is uplifting their current driveway. With the help of a landscape designer and a budget of $12,500, the Steenos hope to create a front yard that sets off their home.

Source: HGTV
 
2 :01x02 - An Entertainer's Paradise (Jun/06/2002)
When Chris Williams purchased his house two years ago, it was the spacious pool area that appealed to him. Although he knew the house would require extensive renovation, he saw the potential for creating an entertainer's paradise. Now that he's completed the interior, he's ready to turn his attention to the backyard and make it more functional. Three landscape designers will bring design plans for Williams to choose from.

Source: HGTV
 
3 :01x03 - An Outdoor Dining Room (May/20/2002)
When homeowner Scott Storey bought his early 1900s bungalow-style house, he didn't even know what it looked like, but he knew it was located in one of the most unique neighborhoods in Los Angeles--the Venice Canals. The deck is presently a usable entertaining space, but Storey would like an outdoor dining room that will intrigue his friends and neighbors and stay true to the decor of the house.

Source: HGTV
 
4 :01x04 - A Backyard Makeover (Jun/13/2002)
Melissa Crow and Kelly Eppich spent almost two years looking at houses before finally choosing their sprawling 1950s ranch that sits on more than a half-acre of land. They can see the potential in the large, neglected backyard and want an outdoor living space they can enjoy as much as they do the house. They would like to solve their drainage problem, renovate their pool and create a barbecue area. With the help of a landscape designer and a budget of $90,000, they would like to transform their overgrown backyard into an inviting oasis.

Source: HGTV
 
5 :01x05 - A House Without a View (Jun/20/2002)
Nine years ago Kourosh and Valary Bral bought their 1948 ranch-style house and created an interior perfect for raising their 10-year-old son. Now the backyard needs attention. The couple would like it to be just as appealing as the inside. With a budget of $20,000 and a landscape designer, the Brals would like to fix the uneven cement patio, solve their drainage problems, create a new deck surrounding their pool and add plants to beautify the yard. They would like to take the neglected sections of their backyard and unify them into one inviting and cohesive outdoor space.

Source: HGTV
 
6 :01x06 - A Room Without a View (Nov/28/2002)
Gail Jamentz purchased her 1948 home just two years ago. Drawn to the panoramic view of the mountains and the unique character of the old house, she found the property quite attractive. A second-year interior design student, Jamentz has taken on the challenge of redesigning the interior but wants to leave the yard to the experts. Which designer is up to the challenge?

Source: HGTV
 
7 :01x07 - A Concrete Backyard With No Style (Oct/03/2002)
Bryce Fujii moved into his 1978 contemporary-style home seven years ago. Over the past few years he has worked hard to remove all vestiges of the 70s and bring the house into the new millennium. The look of the interior is a personal reflection of Fujii himself--a mix of Asian and southern influences. With the interior in the final stages of the facelift, he is eager to tackle his backyard. He'd like to transform the sweltering concrete backyard into an inviting space for entertaining.

Source: HGTV
 
8 :01x08 - A Backyard for Entertaining (Jun/27/2002)
Erick and Maggi Avari have a relaxed style when it comes to their home, and they'd like this comfortable feeling to extend to their backyard as well. They would like to increase their privacy, convert their driveway into an area for outdoor entertaining, and replace the concrete slab off their bedroom with a deck; they'd like the area to have a greater sense of flow. With the help of a landscape designer and a budget of $15,000, the Avaris hope to turn their backyard into a functional and tranquil getaway suitable for entertaining.

Source: HGTV
 
9 :01x09 - A Welcoming Front Yard (Dec/12/2002)
Judy and Marc Silverman love their home's Spanish style. Though the interior of their home looks pulled together, they have been struggling with what to do with the exterior. It's time for the Silvermans to face the important task of landscaping their front yard so that it complements the exterior of the house. With a budget of $10,000, the Silvermans wish to make their yard more cohesive and the pathway to their home more inviting. They'd also like to replace their grass with other plant material, cover their blank wall and improve the flow from the house to the outside.

Source: HGTV
 
10 :01x10 - Front Yard Makeover (Oct/10/2002)
When Kathy and Len Napolitano purchased their ranch style home over a year ago it was uninhabitable. After many months of living amidst a massive interior renovation, the Napolitanos are eager to finish their house by giving their desolate front yard some serious curb appeal. Currently, the yard has no grass, just dirt. The few plants and flowers existing from the previous owners have suffered from years of neglect. Kathy and Len would love to have a front yard that is as inviting and welcoming as the inside of their lovely home.

Source: HGTV
 
11 :01x11 - An Outdoor Entertaining Spot (May/21/2002)
Brent Gustin tried to turn his backyard into an outdoor entertaining spot and was disappointed with the results. He would like to replace his dead weeds with a new lawn, install trees and shrubs for shade and privacy, improve the looks of a concrete patio and seating wall, and maximize his view by adding a deck along the fence. With a budget of $20,000 and the help of a professional landscape designer, Gustin would like to turn his undeveloped patch of weeds and dirt into the perfect backdrop for entertaining.

Source: HGTV
 
12 :01x12 - An English Garden (Jul/04/2002)
When Austin Tichenor and his wife Dee Ryan bought their century-old Craftsman bungalow, they knew it needed some TLC. After restoring the interior to its original splendor, they are now ready to tackle their disorganized backyard. The couple would like to replace their fence, create more space, rework their tiny patio, solve their drainage problems and remove a large patch of overgrown plants in the middle of their yard. With the help of a landscape designer and a budget of $15,000, Tichenor and Ryan hope that their vision of a traditional English garden may be brought to life.

Source: HGTV
 
13 :01x13 - A Patio Without a Purpose (Jul/11/2002)
Peter and Nancy Elieff live in an elegant 2,500-square-foot Spanish Mediterranean home with their four children and a dog. Over the last four years that they've lived in the home, they have filled it with upscale traditional furnishings that complement its Spanish-meets-art-deco styling. The exterior features two yards--the upper yard, which houses a beautiful pool and pool house, and the lower yard, which is the only eyesore on their property. This lower section is the one outdoor area that is visible from the kitchen window, and the couple would like to transform it. Three landscape designers rise to the challenge and offer their design plans.

Source: HGTV
 
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