Season 9 |
| 131 :09x01 - Custom Tool Shed (Jan/03/2004) | If you've accumulated a lot of garden tools over the years, finding a place to store them can be a challenge. Ken Bastida and landscape designer Blanche Lenine-Cruz show how to build a custom tool shed that is not only functional, but attractive, too.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 132 :09x02 - Resurfaced Wall (Jan/10/2004) | Landscape designer Scott Soden resurfaces an ugly cinderblock wall with flagstone, pebbles and terra cotta roof tiles to match the adjacent patio and house. The design preserves the functionality of the wall, while giving it an artistic facelift.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 133 :09x03 - Custom Garden Screen (Jan/17/2004) | Following the trend in landscaping to take indoor decorating ideas outside, homeowners Jeremiah and Jennifer Power and landscape architect Louise Leff decide to make a decorative screen perfect for creating an intimate seating area. The decorative painted finish, along with containers full of plants, add a focal point that can be moved when desired.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 134 :09x04 - Brick and Flagstone Terrace (Jan/24/2004) | Homeowner Aja Gianola-Bland would like to have her front yard updated. It's overgrown and the brick terrace near the front door is old and falling apart, so she wants to spruce up the entryway to give it a more unusual artistic and eclectic look. Landscape designer Molly Hendricks suggests using both brick and flagstone to add drama and personality to the front entry and to define the route to the house for visitors.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 136 :09x06 - A Soothing Copper Fountain (Sep/12/2004) | Homeowner Barbara Gilliard has always tried to keep her landscaping simple and natural. She'd like to add a fountain near the house, and our guest designer suggests that a copper fountain with an Asian influence will fit nicely with the surroundings and the new Japanese maple.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 137 :09x07 - Covered Garden Bench (Feb/14/2004) | A bench built for two, surrounded by lattice and topped with an attractive gabled roof, becomes a beautiful and simple solution for privacy. Plus, foliage color and texture enhance the intimate setting.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 138 :09x08 - A Mosaic Patio (Feb/21/2004) | Homeowner Becky Davis has just finished remodeling her two-story home. She's interested in mosaics and would like a mosaic patio in the front yard beneath her kitchen window. Landscape designer Dan Berger creates a sunken patio and then adds low mounds and plantings to give it more separation from the sidewalk.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 139 :09x09 - Seat Wall Planter (Feb/28/2004) | Homeowners Shirley and Paul Flaskerud are looking for an attractive way to screen the view of their neighbor's fence and yard. Landscape designer Nancy Driscoll creates a raised planter that looks like a stone wall but that can also serve as a seating area in front of the fence.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 140 :09x10 - Circular Seating Area (Mar/06/2004) | Homeowner Lynn Hale's backyard is shaped up with a sod and brick seating area created in a unique circular design. Since the yard is a perfect square, a circular element in the middle will make a great focal point and set the tone for a garden with lots of interest and originality. The design is rounded out with a colorful assortment of plants.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 141 :09x11 - A Jug Fountain (Mar/14/2004) | Homeowners Lety Guerrero and Lisa Valles love spending time in their backyard and, except for the water feature, are pretty happy with the way it looks. The old pond with a fountain doesn't work anymore and Lisa would like it replaced. Designer Efren Herrera plans to replace the pond with a fountain that will add height, drama and character and use boulders to line the walls and the pool for a natural, rustic look. Pots will finish the garden so that it overflows with flowers.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 142 :09x12 - Interlocking Paver Entryway (Mar/20/2004) | Homeowner John Rude wants to re-do his front entry and walkway; the concrete is broken and the entry isn't very inviting. He likes cobblestones but knows they are fairly expensive. Landscape designer Dan Berger can create that old-world cobblestone look for a fraction of the cost using interlocking pavers (high-strength concrete pavers cut to look like cobblestone). Plus, how to choose the right design to enhance the look of any space and perk up a front entry with an artful arrangement of plantings.
Source: HGTV | |
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| 143 :09x13 - A Serene Garden Retreat (Mar/27/2004) | Homeowner Jill Skarka loves the feeling that her home is in the middle of nature but the backyard is currently overgrown and unusable. Designer Blanche Lenine-Cruz takes inspiration from traditional Japanese tea gardens to give Skarka the tranquil backyard retreat she wants. Natural elements like a stone bench and path, along with traditional Japanese-style plantings, complete the serene setting.
Source: HGTV | |
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