52 Fresh New Landscaping Ideas for Your Yard

Topiaries are a staple of New England landscaping. They're especially fitting in this colorful garden belonging to the president of One Kings Lane, as the shrub graces the brand's logo.

Tools you'll need: $92, Assorted boxwood topiaries, .

Landscaping doesn't have to break the bank. Give old items a second life as garden structures or planters like did with this bicycle in her self-described "junk garden."

Tools you'll need: $4, White spray paint, .

RELATED: Beautify Your Backyard Without Breaking the Bank

For this Wyoming home, the architects utilized an ancient aquifer to add truly remarkable water features.

Flower beds bursting with a variety of textures and colors adds interest to this rustic barn-turned-guest house, while hanging flower pots anchor the porch.

is practically indestructible, comes in beautiful hues, and is deer-resistant.

Tools you'll need: $10, Lavender seed packets, .

RELATED: The Best Bang-for-Your Buck Plants

Sweet autumn clematis climbs over the top of this country seen on .

Tools you'll need: $221, Garden gate, .

The lush garden of this Napa Valley country cottage features , , , and fruit trees.

Tools you'll need: $10, Lavender seed packets, . $16, Rosemary plants, . $9, Reblooming iris, . $25, Meyer lemon tree, .

Fragrant blooms climb over a and line the pathways of this charming country cottage garden.

Tools you'll need: $41, Garden trellis, .

This farmhouse's garden is filled with all kinds of wonderful . Check out our list of the best ways to landscape with edibles.

Tools you'll need: $10, Assorted vegetable seeds, .

A night-blooming species of , this plant features fragrant white flowers that open from sundown to sunup, midsummer to early autumn—you can literally watch them unfurl at dusk. While the vine reaches heights of more than 15 feet, you'll want to sow several to achieve the lush effect above.

Tools you'll need: $4, Morning glory seeds, .

Planting fruits and veggies doesn't have to be complicated. The Backyard Homestead will help even the most inexperienced of gardeners grow their own food in no time.

Boxwood hedges—whether rounded, squared off, or snaked through other borders—can add charm to any country garden.

RELATED: 7 Features Every Country Garden Needs

Oak-leaf blooms and lady's mantle bloom in front of a former sugar shack overrun by wisteria vines, where the owners of this Ohio farmhouse host candelit dinners.

Portulaca, variegated sage, cherry tomatoes, Padron peppers, parsley, and more thrive in galvanized troughs in the backyard of this California home.

Twenty varieties of hosta create a lush patchwork in front of this New Hampshire barn.

An allée of fast-growing Bradford pear trees leads to this 1850s farmhouse.

Rounded and sword-shaped foliage populate this Pennsylania garden, adding interest to the front-yard border even when little is blooming. "The iris leaves act like exclamation points," the owner says.

Framed by wisteria, a Grecian- style planter holds a tangle of geraniums and sweet-potato vines outside of this Rhode Island home.