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Native Plant Gardens & Land Restoration

Native plants help restore balance between landscapes, habitats, and the soil ecosystem, supporting biodiversity and sustaining life. These gardens create space to honor Indigenous and traditional land stewardship practices. Every plant is thoughtfully selected to match your specific Los Angeles region and the unique goals of your space.

Soil Health

Soil is at the start of all human and planet health. Rebuild the soil around you by adding organic matter back into the earth. Grow more nutrient dense food and stronger plants!

Let’s talk about your landscape and soil health needs to create a thriving, sustainable space. 

What can I help you with today? 

  • Landscape design & restoration (residential + community spaces)

  • Soil health assessments & improvement plans

  • Fire-wise / defensible space landscaping

  • California native & drought-tolerant planting plans

  • Irrigation planning & water-wise systems

  • Tree care, pruning & long-term health planning

Garden Soil

Composting Benefits

  • Assists with the reduction of greenhouse gases by diverting fruit and vegetable scraps from landfills 

  • Adds organic matter back into the soil

  • Reduces the need for chemical fertilizers 

  • Builds your soil's water holding capacity and balances the moisture levels within the soil

  • Helps control soil erosion

  • Keeps natural resources local to your community

Regenerative Earth Services

  • Revitalize your green space

  • Plant and tree renovation

  • Soil health restoration 

  • Urban orchard plantings and care

  • Plant and tree health assessment

  • Edible, herbal and plant medicinal gardens

  • Herbal harvest plan: Bi-weekly maintenance and herbal harvest available. Includes fresh clipped arrangement.

Los Angeles Landfill Fact

Los Angeles County is home to the largest landfill in the United States and is one of the seven largest landfills in the world. Due to the size and capacity of the La Puente Landfill the permit was terminated in 2014. To date it rises at 500 ft and covers 700 acres of Los Angeles County landscape.

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