menuiseries bois verriere lumineuse

A winter garden, indoor veranda, or sunroom — in short, it’s where the outdoors flows into the indoors . It’s the ultimate harmony between both spaces . Whether created within a veranda, a loggia, or even an entryway, its essence lies in being bright, well-ventilated, and serene at any time of day. Every plant can thrive in this fresh, luminous, and welcoming space. Pots, planters, and decorative containers naturally belong here. Many will recall Henri Salvador’s soft and timeless song, “In My Winter Garden,” which perfectly captures the calm atmosphere we wish to recreate in our interior. If your apartment renovation or home project couldLire la suite…

plant cutting in soil preparation and planting with horticultural soil

    Plant propagation by cuttings is a simple and effective way to multiply plants identically, without seeds or grafting. Whether indoors or in the garden, it’s an accessible technique that enhances your interior design and landscaping. Below you’ll find clear and practical tips to propagate plants in soil and water, from a landscape architect’s perspective. Why choose propagation by cuttings? Quickly obtain new plants identical to the parent plant. Reduce costs: all you need is a container, light substrate, and sharp scissors. Works for both indoor plants and ornamental shrubs or hedges in the garden. High success rate with common species (geranium, laurel, rosemary,Lire la suite…

garden stone wall green fence terrace landscaping

Winter Gardens: Why You Should Plan for Greenery All Year Long Just because it’s winter doesn’t mean your garden has to go dormant and dull. With smart plant selection, you can create vibrant, textured landscapes even in the coldest months. Choosing cold-hardy ornamental species, evergreen shrubs, or water-efficient grasses will give your garden structure, personality, and color—rain or shine. One standout option? Garden chrysanthemums like Chrysanthemum ‘Multifleurs’. Available in bright reds, sunny yellows, whites, and warm coppers, they start blooming around October and keep adding bold splashes of color well into the season. Landscape Designer’s Picks: Top Winter-Friendly Blooms Drumstick Primrose (Primula denticulata) This isn’tLire la suite…