---
title: "Eco Landscaping — Landscape Contractors | Houzz"
canonical_html_url: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/landscape-contractors/eco-landscaping-pfvwus-pf~1452282372
markdown_url: https://www.houzz.com/md/professionals/pf~1452282372.md
entity_type: LocalBusiness
business_name: "Eco Landscaping"
category: ["Landscape Contractors"]
image: https://st.hzcdn.com/fimgs/f4e3ddec046193f9_1017-w400-h400-b0-p0--.jpg
address: "Norman, Oklahoma 73069, United States"
latitude: 35.2204
longitude: -97.4577
phone: "(405) 802-5922"
website: http://ecogardenok.com
rating: 0
review_count: 0
followers: 18
last_updated: 2026-09-05
---

# Eco Landscaping

Original Houzz profile: [Eco Landscaping](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/landscape-contractors/eco-landscaping-pfvwus-pf~1452282372)

## Professional summary

- **Primary category:** Landscape Contractors
- **Location:** Norman, OK
- **Serves:** Norman, Oklahoma City and Edmond, OK.  Design and consulting services available worldwide.
- **Houzz rating:** 0.0 out of 5 (0 reviews)

## About

### Houzz Badges

- 250 Ideabook Saves

Since 1998 Eco Landscaping has been creating unique, vibrant and beautiful landscapes the Natural and Organic way.

### Services Provided

- Design
- installation
- maintenance
- lawn maintenance
- organic fertilization
- integrated pest management
- efficient sprinkler system installation
- hardscaping
- native plants
- meadow and prairie gardens
- edible landscaping
- kitchen gardens
- composting
- eco audit
- garden coaching and consulting
- unique native and edible plants.

### Areas Served

- Norman
- Oklahoma City and Edmond
- OK.  Design and consulting services available worldwide.

### Typical Job Cost

$500 - 7,000

Typical jobs on the low end of the price scale include redesigning and installing in existing garden beds to designing and installing a landscape for an entire property.

## Business Details

| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Business Name | Eco Landscaping |
| Address | Norman, Oklahoma 73069, United States |
| Phone | (405) 802-5922 |
| Website | http://ecogardenok.com |
| Followers on Houzz | 18 |

## Contact

- **Houzz profile:** [Eco Landscaping](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/landscape-contractors/eco-landscaping-pfvwus-pf~1452282372)
- **Website:** http://ecogardenok.com
- **Phone:** (405) 802-5922

## Credentials

**Certifications & Awards**
- angie's list super service award 2013, City of Norman "water it's worth it" landscape award

## Selected projects

- [Highland HIlls](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/highland-hills-pj-vj~1159806)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 3
- [Pi House](https://www.houzz.com/hznb/projects/pi-house-pj-vj~780026)
  - Location: Not specified
  - Photos: 5
  - Description: A flagship project for us where we brought together many environmentally conscious landscaping practices including unique native prairie gardens, edible landscaping, xeric plantings, recycled materials, and an efficient irrigation system.

[See all 2 projects](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/landscape-contractors/eco-landscaping-pfvwus-pf~1452282372)

## Community Q&A

**Q: Flower id, please** *(in Oklahoma Gardening)*

I was fortunate enough to get this plant at Spring Fling and by now have forgotten the name of it. It's very tall maybe 2 ft. Anybody recognize it?

A: Probably Mondarda didyma

**Q: Is anyone growing agastache and/or lavender in central OK?** *(in Oklahoma Gardening)*

I think I had about 5 nice agastache plants last summer, but only two over-wintered. I have purchased agastache locally and from High Country Gardens. Lavender dies by the end of the summer. I have sandy to sandy-loam soil, and sun to part-sun. These are like my favorite summer plants...help! Advice?

A: Some good Agastache to consider: any of the "sunset" varieties: Apache, Apricot, Arizona.  Blue fortune, Blue Blazes, Golden Jubilee, sp. foeniculum, sp. nepetoides.  lots of options.  I'm in Norman and the City.  Might be harder further north.

**Q: Looking for something pretty that will tolerate full sun but wet feet** *(in Oklahoma Gardening)*

I have an odd bed in the front yard (our house faces south and is in central Oklahoma). The bed gets full sun, but is on the  slope going into the ditch and based on how quickly the rosemary I tried to plant there died I am assuming the soil stays fairly wet.  We have clay, and this bed has a few inches of garden soil on top of the clay.  It is about 4 1/2 feet long and 2 feet wide and shaped like a kidney.  I hate the bed, but dh loves it and wants to keep it.  I threw some random phlox in there last weekend, hoping that would spread and cover some is the bed, but I feel like it needs something large and pretty and sun loving and tolerant of wet feet and low maintainence.  That isn't a tall order, is it?  I'm fine with annuals, perenials, or shrubs.  Any ideas?

A: Texas ranger2 has some good suggestions!

**Q: vine mix along fence: ideas?** *(in Oklahoma Gardening)*

hello all
I was thinking of planting a few climbing vines along my garden fence (wire 8 feet tall) which is about 1 yard away from my vegetable bed. Is there enough room? or will the vines bulge out?
Also, the site will have full sun until mid afternoon, then partial shade from my neighbors trees. 
What combination of Honeysuckle, Clemantis, Moon flower, Morning Glory, Black Eyed Susan would you recommend? The entire fence is about 20 feet long, but I only intend to plant an area of about 6 feet. (The rest is in a lot of shade on one side and the other side has only 3 feet height.  
Any ideas and tips are highly welcomed 
Regina

A: I'd recommend the native wisteria. "amethyst falls" is one cultivar.  Not as aggressive as the Asian ones.  native Honeysuckles 'lonicera sempervirens' are also nice alternatives to the aggressive and invasive asian ones.  Passionflowers are nice but can spread be prepared for that.  It's fairly easy to control though.  I also like Crossvine and Akebia (can be invasive but produces edible fruits.)  hardy kiwis might be another idea to consider.  Clematis as well.

**Q: Lisa, did you see: Work starts to protect monarch butterflies** *(in Oklahoma Gardening)*

Their bright orange and black wings are a familiar sight each fall as they stop in Oklahoma on their annual migration south to Mexico. Efforts to save the monarch butterflies are underway after years of declining population, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has announced. Since 1990, about 970 million have vanished as a result of farmers and homeowners spraying herbicides on milkweed plants, according to the agency. The campaign aimed at saving the monarchs will use public and private funds to grow milkweed. The wildlife service has pledged $2 million in immediate funding for on-the-ground conservation projects across the nation, according to a news release. In Oklahoma, efforts to create more monarch habitats will be focused along the Interstate 35 corridor. Pearl Pearson, a horticulture curator at the Oklahoma City Zoo and Botanical Gardens, has been watching the monarch population decline. Pearson has planted butterfly gardens at the zoo since 1995. It used to be thousands of monarchs that stopped at the zoo on their way south in the fall. But in recent years the number has dropped to hundreds, she said. Last fall, the zoo tagged and released 388 monarch butterflies, 100 fewer than the previous year. Monarchs are tagged and tracked for research. “It's scary what we're seeing right now,” Pearson said. “We used to see thousands, and we always knew when they were coming through.” The zoo has a monarch “way station” with milkweed where the monarchs can feed and lay their eggs. The declining population has been noticed throughout Oklahoma County, said Ray Ridlen, Oklahoma State University extension agent and educator. One place where the monarchs stopped last fall was the Myriad Botanical Gardens, spokeswoman Christine Eddington said. Casey Sharber, Myriad Botanical Gardens director of horticulture, has planted thousands of flowering trees, shrubs and bulbs to help the monarchs, Eddington said. They include milkweed, goldenrod and black-eyed Susans. “We see lots of monarchs and other butterflies and bees here at the gardens, and we make sure that our plantings are appealing to a variety of pollinators,” she said. The monarch population has declined by about 90 percent in recent years, according to the wildlife service. The Interstate 35 corridor, from Texas to Minnesota, has “areas that provide important spring and summer breeding habitats in the eastern population's central flyway,” the service reports. Jennifer McClintock, spokeswoman for Oklahoma City Parks Department, said there's a noticeable change in migratory patterns of the monarch butterflies at Martin Nature Park. The monarchs used to come mostly during the first half of October, McClintock said. Now they seem to flutter in at different times. “The timing is not as predictable,” she said.

A: Marilyn of Wild Things nursery always has lots of Milkweed and other pollinator and wildlife friendly plants.  You can get her stuff at various festivals and markets.  http://www.wildthingsnursery.com/
If you're ever in Norman on Saturday there's a good nursery out east of town that has many milkweeds and natives: Prairie Wind Nursery.  They will also be at some of the festivals etc.

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*Source: Houzz professional profile. Reflects the profile as of 2026-09-05.*