What is a living wall?
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.
Can you help with both landscape design and installation?
Yes, we can work with existing designs, collaborate with your team, or offer a full service tailored to your space.
What type of landscaping projects do you work on?
We work across public realm, commercial and community spaces, including streetsides, schools and green infrastructure projects.
How do I choose the right plants for my space?
We consider soil type, sunlight, maintenance needs and biodiversity goals when selecting plants to ensure visual appeal and long-term success.
What are the benefits of landscaping in urban spaces?
Landscaping can increase biodiversity, reduce surface water runoff, improve air quality and create spaces that are more attractive, welcoming and usable for people.
What’s the difference between hard and soft landscaping?
Soft landscaping focuses on living elements like planting, trees and turf. Hard landscaping includes structural features such as paving, edging and decking.
Can we install living walls or planters in small spaces?
Yes! We offer compact and vertical greening options like living walls and slimline planters that fit perfectly in small spaces, bringing greenery to balconies, patios, and even interior spaces.
How to select plants for residential spaces?
Our design team selects resilient, low-maintenance plant species that suit each project’s light, space, and care requirements. Our experience ensures the right plants are in the right place, creating a stunning and resilient space for you.
Can residential urban greening help soundproof homes?
Absolutely. Green walls for example help absorb sounds and reduce noise levels, making them an ideal choice for creating a quieter indoor or outdoor space in residential properties.
Can urban greening help reduce energy costs?
Yes, plants can provide insulation that help keep buildings cooler in summer and warmer in winter, potentially reducing heating and cooling costs.
