We are dedicated to sustainable landscape design.
When most people imagine their ideal landscape design, they picture beautiful trees, colorful flowers, and unique plants. How all the plant life looks is at the front of their minds, but what many more people should consider is how the landscape functions and how it impacts the environment. What may be surprising to some people is that placing emphasis on the sustainability of the landscape design can actually make the fully realized landscape look even more beautiful than one that was less carefully curated.
At Garden Environments, we are experts in sustainable landscape design. We have been in the landscaping business since 1992, and with over three decades of experience, we understand what makes a design sustainable and how to execute sustainable landscape design successfully.
Our philosophy when designing sustainable landscapes is that a minimum of 70% of the biomass should be plants native to the Southeast U.S. After all, native plants support local pollinators like bees, butterflies, and birds, which means your sustainable landscape design can have a positive effect on the ecosystem. We also avoid using pesticides that could harm the environment.
We will take the time to understand your goals for your landscape and answer questions you may have about sustainable landscape design. If we are on the same page, our team will create your landscape with impeccable attention to detail and dedication. We’ll also offer you a one-year guarantee on your new plants, provided that you water them properly or we maintain the plants for you.
If you’re in the Trinity Park area of Durham, North Carolina, contact us to schedule a consultation.
At Garden Environments, we offer sustainable landscape design services in the Triangle area of North Carolina, including Durham (including the Southpoint, Trinity Park, and Watts Hospital-Hillandale areas), Raleigh, Cary, Chapel Hill, Pittsboro, Carrboro, Hillsborough, Wake Forest, Creedmoor, Morrisville, Apex, Holly Springs, and surrounding areas.