Planting between pavers

Meet the Aussie Wonder: Australian Violet This charming ground cover, scientifically known as Viola hederacea, is a native beauty. With its heart-shaped leaves and delicate purple blooms, it's not just a treat for the eyes but a multi-purpose garden superstar. Why we love it? It's low-maintenance, versatile (sun or shade, it thrives!), and perfect for planting between pavers and stepping stones, adding a touch of nature to your hardscapes. Plus, it's a magnet for butterflies and bees!

Seen from the street, a gingerbread Victorian cottage near Melbourne, Australia hides its secret: a streamlined rear extension with a sleekly modern silhou

😍Here they are again, (to compliment my last post on segmented pavers) - my favourite ground-hugging plants for planting between your pavers. BONUS INFO... I've said it before but repeating for those who missed it first time... DON'T make this mistake if you're planning on planting between your pavers.... 👉Finished soil levels that are TOO HIGH!! If the soil around your paver is the same height as your paver, it doesn't leave enough 'head space' for your plants to grow up flush with your…

Plant Tiles of Dichondra repens cut to shape and put between pavers for instant green coverage.

Tips and Tricks - How To Plant Thyme Between Pavers

Enjoy a perennial garden that evolves with the seasons, offering continuous beauty and variety throughout the year for your outdoor space.

Plant Tiles Australia on Instagram: "Pratia pedunculata aka Trailing Pratia or White Star Creeper is so pretty. 😍 It is a great low growing ground cover choice to put between pavers to soften the hardscape. Pics from @sunrisegardenandstrataservices and @jennazanch . . . . , #pratia #planttiles #groundcover #nativeplants #whitestarcreeper #pavingstones #pavers #gardenpath #garden #landscaping #gardenideas #landscapinginspiration #plantsofinstagram #landscapedesignideas"

Pink cranesbill

One of my very first yard projects was to create a planter bed and then my husband and I made pathway adjacent to it. Our plan for the backyard was to create a deck at one end of the path. However, our plan changed and now we are breaking down the path! Of course I can't just toss the Irish Moss I had planted between pavers. I will transplant them to the front yard and show you how! Here is the Irish Moss all happy and blooming with sweet little white flowers right before we ripped i…

Enclosing this updated Sydney cottage are a pair of inviting gardens connected by texture, colour and intuitive design.