Key Features of Rockscaping/Dry scaping: 

Aesthetic Appeal: Rocks come in various colors, shapes, and textures, allowing for creative and artistic designs. 

Low Maintenance: Unlike grass and other plants, rocks don’t require watering, mowing, or fertilizing. 

Water Conservation: Ideal for xeriscaping, rock gardens help reduce water usage in landscaping. 

Durability: Rocks are long-lasting and can withstand harsh weather conditions. 

Erosion Control: Rocks help prevent soil erosion, especially on slopes and in areas with heavy rainfall. 

Versatility: Can be combined with drought-resistant plants, succulents, and decorative elements like stepping stones, pathways, or dry riverbeds. 

Common Types of Rockscaping: 

Gravel Gardens: Using small stones or crushed rock as a ground cover. 

Boulder Accents: Large rocks placed as focal points. 

Dry Riverbeds: Arranging rocks to mimic a riverbed for aesthetic and drainage purposes. 

Rock Borders & Edging: Using rocks to outline garden beds, pathways, or patios. 

Zen Gardens: Minimalist rock landscapes inspired by Japanese design. 

Rockscaping is an excellent choice for homeowners looking to create a sustainable and stylish outdoor space with minimal upkeep. Would you like tips on how to design your own rockscape?