To become as if native.

This is a style of gardening, especially of ornamental gardening. Rather than plant your tulips in rows of single species, plant them in clumps of varying colors. Throw in some crocus, some grape hyacinth, and daffodils. No particular order, let the colors and shapes flow. Using wildflowers in landscaping will encourage a naturalized feel: they can be broadcast when seeded and they will also reseed themselves readily.

vt. (Fr. naturel, natural) to adapt to an environment not native; of foreign origin, but established and reproducing outside cultivation as though native.

adopt to another place; "The stories had become naturalized into an American setting"

adapt (a wild plant or unclaimed land) to the environment; "domesticate oats"; "tame the soil"

To plant randomly, without a pattern. An attempt to imitate natural growing patterns.

(a) to plant seeds, bulbs, or plants in a random, informal pattern as they would appear in their natural habitat; (b) to adapt to and spread throughout adopted habitats (a tendency of some nonnative plants).

to encourage a plant to grow and spread in an area as if it were native, that is, so that the plant then maintains itself without further human intervention

To plant randomly, without a pattern. The idea is to create the effect that the plants grew in that space without man's help, such as you would find wild flowers growing.

A method of random garden plant distribution that simulates the growth of plants in the wild.

to grant full citizenship to one of foreign birth

The technique or practice of planting bulbs that are not native to an area in places that will allow them to thrive and multiply on their own with little care. Choose bulbs whose native growing conditions are similar to the area that is to be naturalized.