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Not sure if this was sarcasm or not, but having a lot of landscaping architecture friends it's an interesting idea.

Not sure if this was sarcasm or not, but having a lot of landscaping architecture friends it's an interesting idea. In places where grass is hard to grow (Southwestern US) you see a lot of rock varieties and other materials that they substitute for grass and it looks great. Just Google, "las vegas yards" and look at the image search. The last place I lived, my neighbor was tired of his grass in his bakyard (about a 1/4 acre) so he created a huge concrete terrace in his back yard, along with a large rubber hard court for basketball and other activities for his and the neighborhood kids. He still kept his small front yard grass, but the entire backyard was now completely utilitarian.

Posted by at-fates-hands on Apr 16, 2015, 3:13 PM

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Not sure if this was sarcasm or not, but having a lot of landscaping architecture friends it's an interesting idea.

at-fates-handsApr 16, 2015, 3:13 PM

Not sure if this was sarcasm or not, but having a lot of landscaping architecture friends it's an interesting idea. In places where grass is hard to grow (Southwestern US) you see a lot of rock varieties and other materials that they substitute for grass and it looks great. Just Google, "las vegas yards" and look at the image search. The last place I lived, my neighbor was tired of his grass in his bakyard (about a 1/4 acre) so he created a huge concrete terrace in his back yard, along with a large rubber hard court for basketball and other activities for his and the neighborhood kids. He still kept his small front yard grass, but the entire backyard was now completely utilitarian.

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