A visual garden planner
Upload a photo of a bed, a border or the whole garden and describe the planting. The AI redraws it in full growth, so you can test colors, heights and layouts first.
AI Landscape Designer works as an AI garden design tool and a visual garden planner: upload a photo of a bed or garden and describe the planting, or describe a garden from scratch. Nano Banana 2 redraws your photo for 20 credits per image, and Seedream 4.5 draws concepts for 10. It shows how a garden could look; it does not check hardiness, soil or spacing, so confirm plant choices locally.
See whether a tall-to-short border reads well from the house, and whether the colors clash, before anything goes in the ground.
Try cottage, prairie, formal, Japanese or woodland planting on the same bed and compare them side by side.
Lay out raised beds, gravel paths, fruit trees and herbs, and see how a kitchen garden would sit in your yard.
Ask for the same garden in spring bloom, high summer, autumn color or winter structure to check it works all year.
Take it from where you will usually see it, such as the kitchen window or the patio, in soft daylight.
Name the style, three to five plants and their place: back, middle or front. Mention your region or climate.
Generate options, keep what works, and change one thing per run, such as the color of the middle layer.
People use “AI garden planner” for two different things. Some planners calculate spacing, sowing dates and plant counts from your measurements. A visual AI garden design tool, like this one, shows what a planting scheme would look like in your own garden.
This site does the visual part. It will not tell you how many plants fit in a bed or when to sow, so pair it with a planting guide or a nursery when you turn the picture into a shopping list.
Gardeners rely on a few simple rules. Writing them into your description makes the design more believable:
Xeriscaping means designing a garden that needs little or no extra watering once it is established: grouping plants by water need, replacing thirsty lawn with gravel, mulch or groundcovers, and choosing plants adapted to dry summers.
To try it, describe the low-water look you want, such as gravel, boulders, ornamental grasses, sages, lavender and succulents, and say which climate you garden in. Check the final plant list with a local nursery, because drought tolerance differs by region.
It can show you how a garden design would look, in your own photo or as a concept, from a short description. You still choose the plants, check them for your climate and do or hire the planting.
It is a visual garden planner: it shows the look of a planting scheme. It does not calculate spacing, plant counts, sowing dates or watering, which a planting guide or nursery can help with.
Usually they look like the plants you named, but the model draws rather than identifies. Treat the picture as a look to aim for, and confirm each plant by name before you buy.
Yes. Ask for spring, summer, autumn or winter in the description, for example “the same border in autumn with seed heads and red foliage”.
Yes. Describe the raised beds, paths, supports and crops, and the model draws them into your photo. It will not plan crop rotation or sowing dates for you.
Upload a photo of the bed or garden and describe the planting you have in mind.
Last updated October 29, 2026
