Garden Planning

• Settle down with a graph paper, eraser, ruler and pencil undisturbed for a span of time.
• The graph paper should be of 11X17-inches to 18X24-inches.
• The exact paper is that where 4 squares per inch can be structured for developing the Master Plan. The measurement of one square is ¼ inch and so four squares makes one foot.
• Begin your Master Plan by the collection of your Base Plan measurements of gateway, garage, swimming pools, sheds, etc.
• Then you can make a list on the natural plants. You can also include in it the obstacles that prevent you to design the garden. For example an unwanted pillar in the middle of the garden or the bushes of your neighbor. You can mark these obstacles with question mark '?'
• Now make a serious study on those points that you have sketched.
• Concentrate on your list and see if you want to change the sequence of priorities.
• Pay attention to the points that are required for safety and living in harmony with your neighbors compared to luxury materials.
• Make a different list of your changed desires.
• Against each item note down whether you are able to do it yourself and need a helping hand.
• At last pinpoint your wants by numbering them. Example -: Short- term desires can be numbered 1 and long-term desires can be numbered 10. This simple garden plan will give you a rough idea about the quantity of time and expenses that will be required to design your home garden.