Share:

If you love to spend time in your backyard cooking, playing, and relaxing, you probably don’t want nosy neighbors or passersby peeking in. Since your homeowner’s association may not allow a tall fence, use landscape design to enhance your privacy. There are several plants that can create a barrier while adding beauty to your outdoor oasis.

Plants That Grow Into a Privacy Barrier

1. Boxwood

landscape designBoxwood is highly versatile and perfect if you want to use planters. Tall, thin planters are best because they’ll allow you to sculpt the boxwood into your favorite shape. These plants are popular in English-style gardens. Be patient once you plant them as it may take some time before it grows into your desired height and thickness.

2. Cypress Trees

A row of these trees will create an attractive barrier to your landscape design while adding a hint of luxury to your outdoor space. They can easily be planted in rows because they’re tall and thin. Despite their narrow silhouette, Cypress trees can provide ample shade over your patio or deck. These plants last between 10 and 20 years and require regular maintenance from a professional landscaper or gardener.

3. Ivy

If your homeowner’s association only allows low or slatted fences, add ivy to boost privacy. This fast-growing, evergreen vine will climb and wind its way around any structures, creating a lush, natural-looking barrier. Since ivy is extremely difficult to remove, make sure you’re committed to this plant before introducing it to your landscape design.

 

If you want professional help creating a natural privacy barrier for your outdoor area, contact the team at AAA Plantscapes Hawaii in Honolulu. For over 15 years, these specialist have helped Oahu homeowners create breathtaking landscape designs that include a variety of plants, ornamentations, and flowers. Their team can help you create a custom garden, or provide you with plant rentals for a temporary update. View their services online, or call (808) 753-6606 to schedule a consultation.

tracking