Tell us about your property and goals—our team will assess your site and design a strategy that turns your landscape into a high-performing, self-sustaining ecosystem.
Share a few details about your site, goals, and challenges—our team will review your information and recommend the best path forward for your landscape.
Fill out the form below, and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.
If most of your yard is dominated by a few aggressive, fast-spreading plants—especially ones forming dense patches or climbing over everything—you’re likely dealing with invasives rather than a functioning plant community.
The quickest way to confirm is to take clear photos and compare them to regional invasive species lists from New York State Department of Environmental Conservation or iNaturalist, or send us a picture at Spadefoot, we’re happy to help you ID it.
Stormwater management is about keeping rain where it falls and putting it to work instead of sending it off your property as runoff. When you slow it down, let it soak into the soil, and store it in the landscape, that water becomes an asset—recharging groundwater, supporting plant communities, and reducing flooding and pollution downstream.
At the site scale, this means shaping land to hold water, rebuilding soils that can absorb it, and planting systems that actually use it. It’s simple in concept but powerful in effect: if every property holds onto even a portion of its rainfall, the cumulative impact is massive—less strain on infrastructure, cleaner water, and landscapes that function the way they’re supposed to.
