Green is the latest terminology for sustainable landscaping along with the critical changes happening globally such as drastic climate changes, spiking temperature, escalating human waste, rising sea levels, and deficiency in clean water. It is a time to reconfigure the landscape quality, methods, and technologies, collaborating with design concepts whilst reaching a sustainable landscape resolution.
Green landscapes nurture our entire environment, our soil, wildlife, and air quality, upholding the equilibrium of the entire earth.
Modern landscape architecture is designed to address all the burning, unhealthy global issues and use the latest technologies to undermine pollution and enrich biodiversity.
Use native trees
Indigenous local plants are prominent, high survival rate, and easily adapt to the environment. Native trees are originally grown to protect the ecosystem and with the purpose to protect the nature surrounding them. Thereafter, rather than attempting to grow foreign plants with no assurance over the long term, it is way better to move ahead with regional-friendly trees.
Establish a structured irrigation system
Water is a crucial element and reducing water waste is crucial. New technologies have come up with amazing solutions for protecting clean water and landscapes are now pretty much watered through well-planned residential irrigation systems using home wastewater.
Moss
Moss is a year-round green landscaping solution and has been used to treat problems such as air-soil pollution and maintain plant hydration as it keeps the moisture of the soil.
Green landscaping upsurges the ecosystem.
Crafted landscapes should give space to our own ecosystem and be a part of the natural system. Landscaping designs should embrace the natural landscape and build a sustainable creation that can cope with the natural operation while delivering the most alluring, functional, and practical design.
Planned hardscapes
The modern landscape is structured within a solid framework, containing open areas with decks, patios, retaining huge walls, pavers, walking pathways, and vertical pergolas. Sustainable, hard materials are commonly used and will ensure long-term stability, blending with the natural landscape.