<p>Create a rich plant basin to collect and filter stormwater runoff and add a beautiful element to your yard.</p>

Rain gardens are not only beautiful, they are also functional. By planting a rain garden, you can help protect your property and the environment.

What landscape architects need to know. Play structures that double as public art and native plantings that double as stormwater infrastructure adorn The Metropolitan, by The Design Collective. By Zach Mortice The developer James Rouse planned Columbia, Maryland, as a tabula rasa New Town in the 1960s, including ample green space woven throughout, a robust public realm, racially integrated housing, and

Similar to pollinator gardens, rain gardens offer a way to garden in an ecologically responsible and beautiful way. When you learn and use the fundamentals of rain garden design, you can be part of the solution for reducing water pollution while creating a beautiful landscape to enjoy.

Embrace your rainy garden! Don't worry, there are numerous creative ways to divert, repurpose, and economically utilize water, even during heavy rainfall. Join our organic farmer as she shares 13 unique garden designs and tips tailored for sustainable gardening and rain garden design enthusiasts. Explore these ideas to transform your garden into a thriving oasis, rain or shine!

It's a beautiful flower bed—and a reservoir for yard and roof runoff

Looking for inexpensive ways to green your property? Rain gardens are great, small projects that can be added as an enhancement to almost any property.

When you plant a rain garden, you help the environment, filtering runoff and protecting groundwater. You can also have a beautiful garden!

Discover how lines and curves can add size, movement, and structure to your landscape design with this photo gallery from HGTV.