Hillside Planter-Set of (3) D.I.Y Erosion Control Soil Slope-Stabilization Runoff Conserves Water ECO 1-5 Gallon

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last look at the central plateauI think I would have explored the many beds of the central plateau better if I had known I had an easy way out. The exuberant perennials along the walkway are given even more level changes by using containers and pot stands on the lower levels, which create focal points for the journey down. This resourceful gardener used the contrasting plant textures of the conical evergreens, spiky flowers, flowing ornamental grasses, and rounded shrubs to animate the garden. These hillside planters stabilize your landscape using 100% recycled and repurposed plastic to grow your gardens, not our landfills. No need for complicated scenarios, railroad ties, or wood terracing for an entire hill just for a plant or two.

And you can outfit these planter boxes with cold frames in the autumn and winter months to extend your growing seasons.

There was just one panicky scream from the passenger seat as we backed down the long narrow slope and found a parking spot two blocks away (and a slightly less steep incline to walk up). Colorful perennials and shrubs turn a utilitarian rock wall into a beautiful, naturalistic feature above an intimate retreat for two. This planter promotes strong plant growth and soil stabilization while capturing rain and water runoff. Stone walls can create planting areas wide enough to work in and around, and they even look good on their own, requiring very little fanfare from the plants contained in them.

Rocks and naturalistic plantings turn an eroding California hillside flower bed into a colorful oasis that blends with the surrounding desert habitat. Now is the ideal time to plant cold hardy fruits and vegetables such as bare-root fruit trees and winter greens, onions and garlic. You can grow delicious vegetables and herbs even if your backyard is on a slope by building hillside planter boxes!If only I had thought of this for the vertical clay hill that sat next to the front patio of my old garden—a planting problem that daunted me for 14 years.