Observations and garden designs – both general and our own – are included in our journal, which doubles as our portfolio. This comprises of completed work, as well as works in progress. We want you to understand our maintenance techniques, problem-solving abilities in landscaping, and showcase before-and-after photographs. We invite you to browse at your leisure and contact us when you are interested in our services.
Pawpaws – those deliciously tropical fruits native to the Mid-Atlantic region. While growing pawpaws can be a rewarding endeavor, knowing exactly when to harvest these custardy delights is key to enjoying their full flavor potential. […]
Read More… from Pawpaw Harvest: Timing Tips for Your Mid-Atlantic Garden
In this exploration, we’ll delve into some of the edible plants native to the diverse and ecologically vibrant Mid-Atlantic region and appropriate for home gardens. […]
Read More… from Edible Plants Native to the Mid-Atlantic Region for Your Garden
It is completely understandable that when people hire a landscape designer, they may not always consider how their home’s landscape will evolve over time. […]
Nestled in the East Falls neighbourhood of Philadelphia lies a charming Japanese-style garden with a Tsukubai. […]
Front-yard garden loaded with color and texture for eye-catching curb appeal and whimsy. […]
Have you considered planting a flower garden at your doorstep? It’s a great way to add beauty and color to your home. […]
Our gardeners prune in late March and early April. Plants such as Clematis, Roses, and Hydrangea are all pruned once they begin to bud. […]
As you plan your outdoor space, we want you to consider the endless possibilities that natural stone offers. […]
A patio nestled within a small meadow creates a front yard oasis. Our pollinator and bird-friendly garden replaces the lawn and overgrown azaleas, giving more space for a garden and a cozy patio for two. […]
A naive gardener discovering her first Spring ephemerals. I rounded the bend and there before my eyes hundreds of yellow flowers hugging the ground. […]
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