Gardens + Planting

Ecology with structure and intention.

Native and habitat-supporting plants can sit comfortably within formal geometry, defined edges, repetition, mass planting, specimen planting, and existing ornamental landscapes.

Native + formal gardens

Bring seasonal structure, native vegetation, and habitat value into a garden that feels deliberate and refined.

Formal garden beds and trees framing the house and stone entry path — Formal planting and stone paths · Photo: Nick Glimenakis

Kitchen gardens

Potagers, raised beds, herbs, vegetables, fruit, and perennial food plants are integrated with stonework, paths, and garden structures.

Granite raised beds filled with planting — Granite raised beds · Photo: Nick Glimenakis

Cutting gardens

Productive flower gardens provide seasonal cutting while functioning as part of the larger landscape.

Flowering garden beds with pink coneflowers — Seasonal flowering beds · Photo: Nick Glimenakis

Plant material sourcing

Source trees, shrubs, perennials, plugs, and seed from nurseries and growers. Coordinate species, sizes, quality, availability, and substitutions with the planting design and installation schedule.