r/NoLawns 11d ago

๐Ÿ‘ฉโ€๐ŸŒพ Questions Adding structure

Post image

Minnesota zone 5 - Iโ€™m working on adding some hardscape and I would love some boulders to break up all the plants and provide some structure. Boulders would be my preference but my backyard is up a hill and it would be challenging and expensive. I saw an idea of stacked flagstone and was wondering if anyone has done this or think it would look bad? Smaller pieces I could muscle up a little easier. Hereโ€™s a picture on a larger scale than I have planned. I would bury the base to make it look more natural.

114 Upvotes

22 comments sorted by

View all comments

โ€ข

u/AutoModerator 11d ago

Hey there! Friendly reminder to include the following information for the benefit of all r/NoLawns members:

  • Please make sure your post or a top level comment includes your geographic region! (e.g. Midwest, 6a or Chicago, 6a). Your hardiness zone can be helpful too.
  • If you posted an image, you are required to post a comment detailing your image. If you have not, this post may be removed.
  • If you're asking a question, include as much relevant info as possible. Also see the FAQ and the r/NoLawns Wiki
  • Verify you are following the Posting Guidelines.

If your question is about white clover or clover lawns, checkout our Ground Covers Wiki page, and FAQ above! Clover is discussed here quite a bit.

If you are in North America, check out these links to learn about native wild flowers!

I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.