Stream bed

Inspiration Ideas on how to control water runoff and how to create a dry river creek bed.

Looking for some dry river bed landscaping ideas? We've got some inspiring ideas along with pictures and even instructions on how to DIY!

Many homeowners wanting a dry creek bed often end up with a drainage ditch. For ideas along with form and function [LEARN MORE]

Last year, I decided to transform a dull corner of my garden. After some thought, I tried adding a dry stream bed, and the results were stunning.

I really wanted to put a dry river bed here - eventually to go up the edge of the lawn as a border - but definitely down in front of the lower garden. I read several blogs about how to do this project (most claiming to do one in a weekend!), but I knew I would have to end up doing it my way…the way I always do it…on the fly!

A dry streambed serves to conduct water during downpours so that it doesn't wash away the topsoil or cause other damage. Here's how to construct one.

Dry streams: small-scale, empty versions of actual rivers. You’ve likely seen them before, but perhaps haven’t really noticed. That’s by design: the best dry streams fit seamlessly and naturally with the landscape, appearing as though they’ve always been there, effortlessly demarcating garden beds with their rugged appeal and alpine beauty. So, how do you install one? And how do you make it look natural?

Create an eye-catching, water-diverting dry creek bed for your yard and watch your drainage woes disappear.

Add a splash of color and art to your lawn or garden with this ceramic koi fish. Each fish comes with a support rod to elevate them in your garden area, or you can simply place them on your shelf for a lovely indoor decoration. Size: ~ 8.5” long x 5” tall 16” supportive rod Each fish is unique so colors and patt

by Marie Chieppo For centuries water has been used as a focal point in gardens. Fountains, waterfalls and reflecting pools provide a symphony for the senses and add interest to...