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Close-up on plant with creepers and small heart-shaped leaves
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Enjoy your natural garden

SIMPLE - SURPRISING - AUTHENTIC


Watercolour of a Free garden by Noelle Le Guillouzic

Watercolours (gardens and plants): Noelle Leguillouzic

Free Nature Garden by Draw Me A Garden

The free garden is a garden in motion, which is freely renewed over the seasons and according to the plants, alongside low walls and fences. The principle of this garden is to assign a biotope to it in order to make the mixture of plants and animals harmonious. If you want a garden rich in biodiversity, we offer you an ecological garden where you can contemplate the life that develops there.


You dream of quickly and simply transforming your exterior into a beautiful Free Nature Garden? Our gardening creation tool is there to help you! Test our tool for free and discover in a few clicks our design proposals for your future landscaped garden. You will have an overview of your garden over time and the seasons and you can move into your future Free Nature Garden.

Create my own Free Nature garden
Example of 2D image of free garden created with Draw Me A Garden tool Example of 3D image of free garden created with Draw Me A Garden tool

Some ornamental plants of Free Nature Garden :

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Helleborus orientalis spotted hybrids

Hybrid of oriental hellebore with flowers speckled with pink or purple.

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Aster "lady in blue"

Bunches of small lavender blue daisies with a yellow-brown heart.

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Hydrangea quercifolia snow flake

Hydrangea with oak leaves. Double flowers, aniseed white. Red-brown foliage in autumn.

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Fougères polystichum setiferum

Slim slingshot, soft and very soft to the touch. Bright green.

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Sambuscus "Black Lace"

Elderberry with purple decorative foliage. Pink flowering.


The Free Nature Garden is a wild garden, or natural garden. This notion of a wild garden dates back to the 19th century and is attributed to the gardener (and journalist) William Robinson (1838-1935). These ideas about wild gardening stimulated the movement that led to the popularization of the English cottage garden, a parallel to the search for honest simplicity and the vernacular style of the British Arts and Crafts movement (a reformist artistic movement in the fields of architecture, decorative rtas, painting and sculpture, born in England in the 1860s). This new approach to gardening has become popular thanks to the magazines and books published by Robinson, in particular 'The Wild Garden' and 'The English Flower Garden'. He advocates more natural and less formal plantations of resistant perennials, shrubs and vines, and reacts against Victorian-era patterned gardening that uses tropical materials grown in greenhouses. Native plants are favoured and the diversity of nature is conserved to provide a refuge for wildlife, both plant and animal. Like any garden, this wild garden still requires some management to prevent the rapid expansion of plants and keep an attractive appearance. The gardener must therefore respect things as they are, in their form and natural beauty, but his brand must remain invisible.