AI Landscape Design Generator: See a New Yard Design on Your Own Photo

Mixed flower borders, a soft lawn and a winding path. Looks full and informal, and needs regular weeding and deadheading.

Straight lines, a tidy lawn, stone edging and a few sculptural shrubs or grasses. Clean, with few plant types.

Gravel and mulch beds, tough evergreens and ornamental grasses with little or no lawn. A common pick if you do not want to mow or water much.

Agave, yucca, boulders and decomposed granite. Built for dry climates and low water use.

Terracotta pots, olive trees, lavender and warm gravel or stone. Suits sunny, well-drained yards.

Raked gravel, moss, a maple and stepping stones. Calm and spare, with a few carefully placed plants.

Curb appeal comes first: a clear path to the door, simple planting under the windows and a lawn or gravel that looks tidy all year.

This is where you live outdoors, so think about a seating area, shade, play space and privacy from the neighbours.

Often a narrow strip. A path with a few shade-tolerant plants can turn it from storage space into a walkway.

See where a paved sitting area could go and how much of the lawn it takes.

A round stone fire pit with chairs. Check local rules and keep a safe distance from the house and fences.

Timber or stone beds placed in the sunniest part of the yard.

A stone path to a back gate, a wooden pergola over a patio or a small garden pond with edge planting.

Watch where the sun falls at different times of day. Plants labelled full sun will struggle in a shady corner.

The tool draws plants that look right, not plants that survive your winters. Ask a local nursery for species that suit your zone.

Measure the area and price the paving, soil and plants. A design that looks simple can still cost a lot to build.

Know where water runs after rain and where pipes and cables are buried before digging or building.

Fences, decks, fire pits and some trees may need a permit or approval from your council or HOA.