The Pioneer Woman Reveals 5 No-Fuss Ways to Get Your Dream Backyard

1 | Choose neutrals for seating.

You'd probably be wary of putting a bright pink, floral-pattered couch in your living room, but you may think the backyard is where you can get away with something funky.

However, in an interview with Homes & Gardens, Drummond shared that one of the easiest ways to elevate a backyard is to keep furniture neutral and add color and texture elsewhere.

"Solid colored seating can be lovely and grounding, and from there, you can build in the impact with patterned planters and the plants and flowers you choose," she explained.

2 | Mix and match planters and flowers.

Following up on her first tip, Drummond emphasized that the easiest way to get "a dreamy look" in your backyard is to mix "patterned pots, each with a different plant or flower (or herb) that complements the others."

"I love a mix of wavy native grasses in pots, with bright colored annuals and even herbs. Add your own personality with a garden stake or two," she added.

As for what Drummond will be planting in her own garden this year, she recently told Garden & Gun that her favorite flower is the dahlia: "I grew them once and fell madly in love. I’m trying again this spring."

RELATED: 5 Clever Ways to Make Your Yard More Private, Experts Say.

3 | Think colorful and vertical.

Have your eye on a big, beautiful dining set for your backyard? Before you bring a large piece of outdoor furniture home, consider the size of your yard. Even if the piece will fit, it could still overwhelm the space and make it feel cramped, Drummond explained in another interview with Homes & Gardens.

Instead, she suggests something more compact like a bistro set. She also has two tips for making a small space feel larger.

First, think about verticality. "Pretty decorative items can be added in the space that brings the eye upwards, such as a gorgeous hanging planter or the bird feeder," she said.

And don't shy away from bold colors in a small garden. "Bright colors and patterns can also have a lot of impact in a small space," she added.

4 | Keep indoor furniture indoors.

You may think the rattan armchair or cute ceramic pot you bought to go inside your home will probably hold up just as well outside, but Drummond says this is a big mistake she's made.

"I will say that I have from time to time tried to use interior furniture and decor outside, and it never really works from a durability and functionality standpoint," Drummond told Homes & Gardens.

But this doesn't mean you have to forego the indoor aesthetic. As Drummond explained in the interview, this is what she kept top of mind when designing her own garden collection for Walmart.

"I wanted to take the beautiful colors and prints that I love to use indoors and put them on high-quality pieces that can take the wear and tear of outside," she said.

RELATED: Property Brothers Warn Against 4 Popular Home Trends "You Need to Stop."

5 | Don't overthink it!

At the end of the day, Drummond told Homes & Gardens that her "best advice is to keep it classic and simple."

"As long as you have good quality planters and accessories, beautiful, healthy plants and flowers, and a comfortable spot to enjoy it all and entertain a friend—that's all you really need," she shared.