Got a model drawn to scale.
The garden looks like it'll actually extend from 60-135', from front to back. So 75'x75' = 5625 sq. ft.
The back 20 feet of the garden allotted to trees (Assuming 10 foot center to center spacing), the left side a bunch of bushes, the right side next to the trees being bushes, and the front will be the garden. The actual vegetable/dirt-patch (Excluding the fruit/nut trees and the bushes) will be about 55'x70' or 3850 sq. ft.; The house/turn-around is designed to be private, the garden itself 'mostly private'. (One might be able to see a little bit of the garden from the entrance of the driveway with the 20' of cover. I could thicken it to 30', but that'd reduce the size of the vegetable/dirt-patch which is undesirable at its current size.)
Have a second 'final design'. Looks a bit nicer / elegantly designed (it "flows"/is aligned), and has easy 'expansion possibilities', both in the back row and in the front, depending on the sacrifices one wants to make/accept. I'm thinking one could put in a fountain in the turn around(smaller footprint) and it should be easy placing statues at the entrance (More practical with a permanent dwelling in place). It also looks entirely wooded from the front door (Regardless of what the neighbors do, the area looks completely wooded all around in the 'main area'.), which is nice. One of the 'frontward' expansion possibilities means removing the treecover separating the main area from 'the garden', which would expose a view of the garden from 'the main area'. May or may not be desirable. Probably would look nicer if fruit/nut trees partially blocked the view of the gardens from the main area.
As for solar, the work building will likely have to be out in the field where the sun is, unless I figure something else out.
My bigger issue at the moment is how Texas seems to block just about every imported/shipped fruit/nut tree in existence.
(I guess I'll be forced to buy some commercial Texas varieties from /someone/. I'm guessing there's more than a few options around Houston ; even fast-growing-trees.com appears to have a nursery location in Houston, if only they let me know where it was exactly.)
For being a "pro business freedom" state, they certainly don't seem to be when it comes to trees.
The garden looks like it'll actually extend from 60-135', from front to back. So 75'x75' = 5625 sq. ft.
The back 20 feet of the garden allotted to trees (Assuming 10 foot center to center spacing), the left side a bunch of bushes, the right side next to the trees being bushes, and the front will be the garden. The actual vegetable/dirt-patch (Excluding the fruit/nut trees and the bushes) will be about 55'x70' or 3850 sq. ft.; The house/turn-around is designed to be private, the garden itself 'mostly private'. (One might be able to see a little bit of the garden from the entrance of the driveway with the 20' of cover. I could thicken it to 30', but that'd reduce the size of the vegetable/dirt-patch which is undesirable at its current size.)
Have a second 'final design'. Looks a bit nicer / elegantly designed (it "flows"/is aligned), and has easy 'expansion possibilities', both in the back row and in the front, depending on the sacrifices one wants to make/accept. I'm thinking one could put in a fountain in the turn around(smaller footprint) and it should be easy placing statues at the entrance (More practical with a permanent dwelling in place). It also looks entirely wooded from the front door (Regardless of what the neighbors do, the area looks completely wooded all around in the 'main area'.), which is nice. One of the 'frontward' expansion possibilities means removing the treecover separating the main area from 'the garden', which would expose a view of the garden from 'the main area'. May or may not be desirable. Probably would look nicer if fruit/nut trees partially blocked the view of the gardens from the main area.
As for solar, the work building will likely have to be out in the field where the sun is, unless I figure something else out.
My bigger issue at the moment is how Texas seems to block just about every imported/shipped fruit/nut tree in existence.

For being a "pro business freedom" state, they certainly don't seem to be when it comes to trees.