In "Foodscaping: Practical and Innovative Ways to Create An Edible Landscape" (Cool Springs Press, $24.99), Charlie Nardozzi makes great case for letting edible plants move in with your flowers, ornamental ground cover, shrubs and trees.

Create a delicious and beautiful edible garden with these 23 ornamentals plus edible landscaping design tips.

25 best vegetable garden design ideas & easy layout plans for beginners & pros to grow your own food in a front or backyard edible landscape. - A Piece of Rainbow, kitchen garden, vegetable gardening ideas, small space tips, grow your own food, herbs, homestead, homesteading, spring, summer, raised beds, trellis, greenhouse, DIY

Who says food isn't beautiful? These double-duty edible fruits and vegetables will have you rethinking how you landscape.

Streetside ornamental vegetable garden border; Rosalind Creasy's northern California organic ornamental edible landscaping small space front yard garden

Add these crops to your front yard vegetable garden; your HOA will never know you've embraced edible landscaping!

The South Seattle Edible Landscape residence is home to an avid cook who sought to redesign his entire property to reflect and support his passion for food. Raised bed annual gardens, beehives, perennial plantings and mushroom habitat have transformed the yard into an edible, functional outdoor living space.

Revolutionize your front yard with an edible landscape that marries beauty with sustainability. Discover perennial garden ideas and permaculture design techniques to create a living, thriving food forest right outside your door. Learn how to incorporate perennial flowers and food forest gardening principles for a yard that's both picturesque and productive. This guide makes permaculture gardening accessible, turning your front yard into a sustainable, edible oasis.

Food Forests, or Edible Forest Gardens, are collections of food plants arranged in mutually supportive patterns similar to those found in natural forests. A team of Permaculture Designers in 2013...

The goal of a good design is to unify a space by providing blocks of color or texture that capture or direct the viewer's eye. It is one of the most basic landscape design principles. Find out how to do it in your landscape in this post, and attract beneficial insects, too!