Photo of a mediterranean landscaping in San Francisco.

A close-up view of a creekside restoration featuring healthy native plants with delicate purple flowers in bloom. The original natural rocks remain in place, thoughtfully integrated with drought-tolerant vegetation to create a sustainable habitat that supports soil stabilization and local wildlife.

Colorful driveway approach to residence
Photo of a mid-sized traditional full sun hillside retaining wall landscape in Burlington for summer.

A detailed view of creekside rocks adorned with native plants, some blooming with vibrant purple flowers. The plants growing directly on and around the existing rocks help stabilize the soil while enhancing the natural beauty and ecological health of the creekside environment.

Oversized and underused was how our Client described their old furniture for this space. We were brought in to come up with a furniture plan and accessorizing details that would make the space livable and loveable again!

Kniphofia (Red Hot Poker): This frequently bi-colored flower makes a dramatic statement in the garden and is an ideal plant for those who are new to gardening. In fact, this plant is so easy to grow it has been described as “tough to kill.” It is fairly drought-resistant, plus hummingbirds and butterflies love it. It is best planted in early spring or late fall. When in bloom, the blossoms appear a bit like a hot poker or torch and for those feeling a bit of sadness saying good-bye to some of their lawn, note that these plants boast very “grass-like” leaves. This photo is of Vultaggio’s own garden and is courtesy of Sandra Vultaggio. (Note: the dramatic dark blue/black flowers in the foreground are Salvia ‘Black and Blue’ which bloom from late spring to early autumn.) So here's to millennials and their commitment to sustainability. If you have any questions on this topic, feel free to contact our office for more ideas. Monarda (Bee Balm) 1. Native to North America, this beautiful flowering plant is from the mint family. It’s easy to grow, is deer resistant, and attracts pollinators like butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees. It’s tubular flowers come in a variety of colors (pink, white, violet, red) and bloom in high summer through early fall. Bee Balm takes to full sun or light shade, and prefers a well-drained fertile soil. It needs some protection from excess moisture in winter.

Design ideas for a mid-sized mediterranean drought-tolerant front yard landscaping in San Diego.

Photo of a mid-sized rustic drought-tolerant and partial sun front yard stone landscaping in Sacramento.

Photography by William Psolka, psolka-photo.com
Example of a classic home design design in New York

Example of a beach style home design design in Boston

Mandevilla Vine combined with Calibrachoa, Coleus and grasses make for a colorful entry.
Photo of a large transitional partial sun side yard landscaping in Dallas for fall.

Photo: Philip Otto Photography

Orchids- Moth Orchid Phalaenopsis

Design ideas for a coastal drought-tolerant front yard landscaping in Orange County.