You don’t have a master plan

Before beginning landscaping, it is crucial to make a plan so that your garden does not turn out looking haphazard and jumbled. Divide your yard into three segments: public spaces such as your front yard and driveway, private spaces such as your patio and swimming pool, and utility spaces for things like sheds and garbage cans. Decide what should go where and do not stray from the plan as you landscape.
You don’t realise the importance of unity

You want the natural and unnatural elements of your property to exist cohesively. Combine plants and structural elements by planting shrubs near the house’s foundation to mask the base, or maybe letting a climbing plant grow beautifully up a porch post. Pick flower colours that accentuate that of your home. Additionally, mind the architecture of your home when planting your garden. An ultramodern home, for example, might look better with traditional, formal beds than an unruly, naturalistic garden.
These are the secrets to a lovely garden according to landscape architects.
You leave trees to stand alone

Trees that stand in isolation can look random and pointless. Tie trees together by planting a curved bed between them, either with shade-tolerant shrubs or spring-flowering bulbs. For a low-maintenance option, select spreading groundcover plants.