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.

Yes, they are ideal for schools, estates, parks and even small plots in city centres. Nature gardens soften hard landscapes and deliver valuable ecosystem services in space-limited settings.

Nature gardens focus on biodiversity, native planting, and ecological value. They often include habitat features like log piles, wildflower meadows and rainwater-absorbing beds, rather than manicured lawns or formal planting.

A nature garden is a biodiverse, low-maintenance green space designed to encourage wildlife, support sustainable water management, and create a calming environment for people to enjoy.

Yes. Each hub is tailored to local needs, space availability and priorities, such as biodiversity enhancement, accessibility, or branding for business improvement districts.

Standard features can include cycle parking, rain gardens, green screens, seating, digital or physical signage, e-bike/e-scooter docks and community noticeboards.

Yes – by promoting active travel and integrating transport options, they reduce reliance on private vehicles and improve local air quality.

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

Mobility hubs improve access to sustainable transport, reduce car dependency, enhance public realm aesthetics, and support climate and air quality goals.

A mobility hub is a multifunctional space that integrates green infrastructure with active travel options like bike parking, e-scooter docks and seating, often supported by wayfinding and planting.

Yes – by activating previously neglected spaces, pocket parks deter fly-tipping and antisocial use while fostering a sense of local pride and community ownership.

There’s no strict size, but they typically range from 50m² to 500m², ideal for spaces like converted roadside areas, dead-end streets, or corners of housing estates or urban areas.

Options can include rain gardens, timber seating, bug hotels, bird boxes, play features, planting, wayfinding signage and exercise equipment, all tailored to the site and users.

A pocket park is a small-scale public green space, often in underused or neglected urban areas. It provides seating, planting, and sometimes play features to support community use and environmental goals.

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.

Urban greening is a potent weapon against the escalating threats of climate change. Green spaces, including trees and vegetation, act as carbon sinks, absorbing and storing harmful CO2 emissions. They also combat the urban heat island effect by providing shade and cooling through evapotranspiration. Moreover, green spaces play a role in filtering air pollutants and improving overall air quality. These combined benefits not only make cities more liveable but also contribute to global efforts to mitigate the adverse effects of climate change. Projects like Richmond Road Pocket Park showcase the transformative power of urban greening, highlighting its crucial role in creating sustainable and resilient urban environments.

Community planting is more than just greening an area: it’s about uniting people for a common cause. When communities come together to plant, they create shared spaces that foster a sense of pride and collective ownership. This not only enhances the beauty and biodiversity of the area but also promotes community bonding and cooperation. Additionally, community planting events are educational, allowing participants to learn more about local flora, sustainable practices, and the importance of urban ecology. Richmond Road Pocket Park exemplifies these benefits, where resident involvement has been instrumental in shaping its success.

Green screens and traditional fencing solutions serve different purposes but can overlap in functionality. While traditional fences are primarily designed for privacy and security, green screens also offer these features but add aesthetic value, environmental benefits like improved air quality, and support for local biodiversity. Green screens are visually pleasing, creating a softer, more natural boundary compared to the often stark appearance of traditional fencing.

Urban greening helps reduce urban heat, manage rainwater runoff, improve air quality, and support biodiversity. Sustainable solutions, like SuDS planters, also contribute to eco-friendly water management.

Parklets are green outdoor seating areas that turn kerbside space into gathering spots. They provide amenities to residents and visitors by offering seating and greenery that make the district feel welcoming and lively. Parklets are a great addition for BIDs looking to enhance street-level appeal.

Green spaces improve the look and feel of areas, making them more attractive to customers, which can increase foot traffic and revenue. Additionally, greenery can enhance air quality, provide shade, reduce noise, and create spaces for customers to relax and gather, fostering a positive shopping and leisure environment.

Depending on your project requirement, we can work with you to produce custom planters, parklets, living walls, street furniture, green screens and Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems (SuDS).