Water Feature Installation

Fountains, waterfalls, and pond features designed to bring movement and sound into your garden.

Water features introduce something unique into a landscape. The sound of moving water and the visual movement it creates can completely change how a garden feels.

At Himmel’s Landscape and Garden Center, we design and install water features that fit naturally within patios, gardens, and outdoor living spaces throughout Anne Arundel County.

Rain Gardens

Rain gardens are becoming more common as development changes how water moves across the landscape. With more roads, parking lots, and construction, rainwater is often redirected, which can create standing water or erosion problems on nearby properties.

A rain garden is designed to capture this runoff and allow it to slowly filter into the soil instead of flowing directly into storm drains or local waterways. In many commercial projects they are required to help manage runoff, but homeowners also install them to solve drainage issues and protect the health of the Chesapeake Bay.

Rain gardens also add beauty to the landscape. They are planted with native species that provide blooms throughout the seasons while creating habitat for pollinators and other wildlife.

Fountain Features

Fountains are one of the simplest ways to add moving water to a landscape. These features can be installed in garden beds, near patios, or within small courtyard areas where homeowners want the sound of water nearby.

Stone fountains, bubbling urns, and decorative basin fountains are common options that can fit comfortably within smaller garden spaces.

Pondless Waterfalls

Pondless waterfalls create the look and sound of a natural waterfall without requiring a visible pond. Water flows down natural stone and disappears into a hidden underground basin before being recirculated.

These features are often installed near patios or seating areas so homeowners can enjoy the sound of moving water while spending time outside.

Water Features as Part of the Landscape

Water features are usually designed as part of a larger outdoor environment. They may be placed near patios, along walkways, or within planting beds so they feel integrated with the rest of the landscape.

When planned carefully, a water feature can help anchor a seating area or draw attention to a particular part of the garden.