Planting that belongs at Desert Mountain.
At Desert Mountain, planting can soften outdoor rooms without hiding the land that gives the property its identity. Scale, mature form, water needs, and the transition to native desert all deserve attention.
Discuss your Desert Mountain project
Start with the property. Build from there.
The right answer depends on the actual lot, the way you live outside, and the scope that makes sense for this place.
Read the native edge
Study existing vegetation and how the designed landscape meets the surrounding desert.
Layer for comfort
Use appropriate trees and shrubs to provide shade, privacy, and visual depth.
Coordinate the water plan
Group plants by water needs and check the applicable community palette and review path.
Can a Desert Mountain landscape use non-native plants?
The appropriate palette depends on the property’s HOA guidelines and the location of planting on the lot. Review the current design criteria before selecting species or promising a particular composition.
See the whole Desert Mountain landscape.
At Desert Mountain, the landscape is part of the reason to be outside. An outdoor plan should give people comfortable places to gather while respecting native vegetation, topography, and the community’s review process.
For property-specific requirements and context, review Desert Mountain architectural review . Verify the current rules for your address and project before construction.