![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgmRWs8ejPGJOGcRnrtMiDhobaVb2TKSIJoRXppES84Wz5GIcHsGK3rzWwSZ1Zvhx9qvPXqzi5fZd6yz4ZyCogwSeG7XhIXwfhoVUmt9MGv0jhpkgSHisyUdOQGFpaOeHS4si9bRCJzy8fp/s320/after1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi7HMMAmBQYmTymzLe07GA8t3FP-n0g0Zkfpf9k5hfEpfO0VqUwdEctIaV8qLuky9MC6xWWGzzHViKj1uJPJFJXMve603Zfnb2WWxCwZaOhQHTX9zzhzJO80Vm1JfJmDdrqiSVyLBqtWM5h/s320/beforephoto.jpg)
Unfortunately I don't have a before picture that shows the whole front lawn. Just know that it was a front lawn of St. Augustine grass. Nothing more. My whole idea here is that I was making a color field painting. It begins at the house with a few kangaroo paws and a transition to a blue-gray rock strip, followed by light green ground cover and dark green ground cover (with a little snake shape of pink Arizona flagstone). In front of that is a path of buff colored Mexican pebbles. Once the ground cover is grown in, it will be a color field painting with plantings in front of that stepping its way to the sidewalk with help of scalloped stone planting beds. Come see. It's way fun!
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