Fine Gardening and Horticulture

SERVICES

FINE GARDENING & HORTICULTURE

Fine gardening is just as much an art as it is a science. Understanding the natural world is necessary to maintaining beautiful and sustainable home gardens. We create and maintain resilient gardens that are functional and ecologically sound. What this means for our clients is that we provide educated and experienced gardening that allows the landscape to flourish holistically to become a beautiful peaceful sanctuary for our clients home surroundings. Wild and Scenic works closely with our clients’ landscape contractors and architects on the property, coordinating maintenance and workflow, and we take pride in communicating clearly and respectfully in all our interactions with both clients and landscape professionals. Our priority is the well being of your landscape.

Habitat and Landscape Restoration

Creating a garden to support a functional and thriving habitat for our native birds and beneficial insects is a great way to add beauty and wonder to your outdoor oasis. Working with the existing native plant material is the most productive way to begin. Equally important for a successful wildlife garden is to eradicate the invasive species being mindful of preserving the integrity of the soil. The goal is to create a space that allows us to incorporate a diversity of native plant material that reinforces the native plant communities without disrupting the existing habitat.

Coastal Restoration

With sea levels on the rise and seasonal storms a persistent threat, the primary concerns for coastal living are the damage from erosion, localized flooding, and receding coastlines.  Our focus is on the preservation and resilience of these fragile coastal landscapes.  Meg has an educated background and field experience working with these issues to stabilize the environment.  Wild & Scenic can help guide clients through the process of protecting vulnerable areas and develop a maintenance plan for future success.

“The first law of ecology is that everything is related to everything.”

~Barry Commoner