One can break landscape design clients into general categories. There are the "I don't care whatever you want" types; the ones who are excited about the project and invested in the result but
I just received an interview request to provide info for an article on how not to get taken by a contractor, and I thought "you know, there are a lot of those
The internet is great. I mean, where else do you get to see stuff like this? I spend a good bit of time online, as my social media activity (it's all for work!)
I realize that I probably pick up on design details in movies that "normal" people don't really care about, but one movie where design played an important role is Beetlejuice. From time to
I get asked that question a lot, as you can imagine. After all, Virginians love their brick homes, so I design a lot of patios for brick homes. I always look at two
You've decided to make that change and get your yard redesigned. Congratulations! Feels good, doesn't it? But now you're getting conflicting info. Some of your friends are saying you need to engage a
Townhouse landscape design is tough, because you generally don't have a lot of space to work with. This is especially true in a townhouse front yard, which is why you see the same
[caption id="attachment_3907" align="aligncenter" width="317"] I only need to be as accurate as the Weather Channel, right?[/caption] I've always wanted to be a successful prognosticator. It's much easier to be a procrastinator, though. That
Yeah, the things I'm about to talk about are things that probably should embarrass me. But they don't, because I've learned to be shameless. Here are things I love that others may consider
I'm often called in to make an existing landscape function better. The client doesn't to rip it all out and start from scratch, but they need to fix... something. Usually it's my job