Urban Greening for BIDs

It helps businesses meet CSR goals by contributing to local biodiversity, enhancing brand image and improving employee job satisfaction.

 Get in touch with our team to discuss your district’s goals, and we can advise on the right combination of solutions for your area.

No. We can provide ongoing maintenance support alongside design and installation, helping ensure green infrastructure continues to look its best and perform well.

Solutions can be tailored to each district’s streetscape and goals – drawing on planting schemes, street furniture, parklets and sustainable drainage features, all designed to fit a busy commercial area.

Yes. Spaces like parklets give people who work indoors during the day somewhere to rest and connect with nature, which can reduce stress and increase productivity.

Yes. Green spaces give people places to socialise and interact with neighbours and colleagues, and have been linked to increased community spirit, reduced crime, and improved mood and wellbeing.

 Yes. Introducing plants to streetscapes helps reduce urban heat, filter pollutants and contribute to a cleaner, more sustainable environment.

 Greenery adds colour, texture, vibrancy and movement to streetscapes, making districts feel more inviting, safer and relaxing for visitors, workers and residents alike.

Greening projects can revitalise underutilised areas, making them more attractive to new businesses and investors, while also encouraging the existing local community to shop, dine and socialise within the district – helping drive revenue.

Yes. Green, well-maintained spaces help increase visitor dwell time and encourage more people into the area, leading to higher foot traffic and greater opportunity for local businesses.

We work closely with BIDs to design urban greening solutions tailored to their specific needs, helping enhance public spaces, support local businesses and improve climate resilience across the district.

We consider soil type, sunlight, maintenance needs and biodiversity goals when selecting plants to ensure visual appeal and long-term success.

Yes, you can add your own planters or paint our planters and add your own plants. You will be providing your own seating, tables and even parasols as long as you remove them and store them inside outside of business hours.

Yes, large scale planters and seating support this. If you’re interested in transforming parking spaces into usable public areas, you can also take a look at our parklets.

Yes. Our scalable, modular approach means elements can be configured or customised to create furniture tailored to specific public spaces, rather than a one-size-fits-all solution.

They are designed for a wide range of users including commuters, residents, students and visitors – encouraging walking, cycling and public transport use.

Yes, they improve biodiversity, support pollinators, cool the urban environment and manage rainfall – all key elements of local climate resilience strategies.

Yes – many of our nature gardens include rain gardens or permeable areas to manage runoff and reduce local flood risk.

A living wall – also called a green wall, plant wall, or vertical garden – is a vertical structure covered with living plants, providing a sustainable and creative way to bring nature into urban spaces.

Parklets offer several advantages for businesses located in the vicinity. By creating attractive and inviting public spaces, parklets draw foot traffic, thereby increasing the visibility of local businesses. The presence of parklets can enhance the overall atmosphere of the high streets, making them more appealing to potential customers. Additionally, the provision of seating and tables in the parklets encourages people to spend more time in the area, leading to higher customer engagement and potential sales. Parklets also contribute to a sense of community, fostering a positive relationship between businesses and local residents.

Yes, we can work with existing designs, collaborate with your team, or offer a full service tailored to your space.

We work across public realm, commercial and community spaces, including streetsides, schools and green infrastructure projects.

Landscaping can increase biodiversity, reduce surface water runoff, improve air quality and create spaces that are more attractive, welcoming and usable for people.

Soft landscaping focuses on living elements like planting, trees and turf. Hard landscaping includes structural features such as paving, edging and decking.