Some of Our Favorite Spring Landscaping Projects
Spring has [almost] sprung, and with the birds chirping a little bit more, the sun staying up a little bit longer, and the memory of warm gardening days on our […]
Read more »Spring has [almost] sprung, and with the birds chirping a little bit more, the sun staying up a little bit longer, and the memory of warm gardening days on our […]
Read more »This client had recently moved into her “retirement home” and wanted to re-do and add on to the plantings for continual interest and beauty. There were many areas to clean […]
Read more »These delightful clients in West Chester needed to do something to make a grassy bank easier to traverse while adding plant materials for greater interest, biodiversity and pollinator appeal. (It […]
Read more »This client wanted us to do something interesting in his front yard while starting a screening that would block out the road. We were starting with a clean slate. First, […]
Read more »This couple moved into a new house with just the basic builder’s landscaping and no outdoor living space. The first thing our team did was design a flagstone outdoor room […]
Read more »At this couple’s house, we worked in the front and rear. Out front, we enlarged the bedded area to embrace the front walkway and to be more proportionate with the […]
Read more »A former client moved to a retirement community that offered her a much smaller fraction of garden space than what we created in her former house. To start, we took […]
Read more »This client was hoping to make the “shabby” end of their West Goshen home more inviting and interesting for clients and neighbors. To start with this project, we stripped whatever […]
Read more »This client had recently moved into a new home in West Pikeland Township. At their previous house, we created a pond waterfall that cascades over a retaining wall. This gave […]
Read more »The objective of this project was to make this house’s entrance more inviting and hospitable. First on the agenda was to remove the obsolete ornamental grasses that were looming over […]
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