Our most complete landscape design plan, done on-site

Every On-Site Plan includes a dedicated 30-minute post-delivery support call, built in for the moments after you have your plan in hand.

These are usually real implementation questions: something a contractor raises on site, a clarification mid-build, or revisiting the plan after a delay before construction begins. To make it useful, you send your questions ahead of time so we can review your project and files first. Quick questions can usually be answered the same day; more involved ones may need a little lead time.

After you complete the intake form, we schedule the site visit at a convenient time.

The purpose of the visit is to understand your property firsthand. We evaluate the overall layout, neighboring conditions, existing vegetation and structures, utility considerations, grade changes, and any site constraints that may affect the design or construction process.

We document the property with photos and video and thoroughly capture measurements, including elevations changes, so the designer works from accurate, CAD-ready data without guesswork.

The collected information becomes part of your project documentation and is shared with you.

A professional site read captures what photos and measurements alone can miss: grade changes, drainage patterns, how the space connects to your home, and other site factors that directly shape what can be built where, what will thrive, and what could cause problems later.

But accuracy is only half the value. The bigger difference is that you don’t have to do any of it. Instead of measuring, documenting, and hoping you haven’t missed something, we come to your property, read the site properly, and take responsibility for getting it right. Everything is captured and documented in your project file.

That removes the biggest source of uncertainty at the start of a project, and it saves you real time and effort.

You’re never handed a file and left to figure it out. Support is built into the process from the start, not just at the end.

Partway through, we meet for a concept review, where we walk you through the design direction together and refine it before anything is finalized. When your plan is ready, we meet again for a delivery walkthrough, going through the finished plan, explaining each deliverable, and helping you read and use it confidently.

And because construction questions often come up later, the On-Site Plan also includes a dedicated post-delivery support call for when a contractor raises something or you return to the plan down the road.

Yes, and this is exactly what a complete, well-documented plan is for, because it allows the project to be built in stages without losing coordination or creating rework later.

Infrastructure is the clearest example. You might run low-voltage wiring during the first phase and add the lighting fixtures a year later. Because it’s already documented, the groundwork is ready when you are. The same applies to features you add down the road, like a pergola or outdoor kitchen, where footings, utilities, and spacing can be prepared in advance so future work doesn’t mean demolition or redoing what’s already there.

The phasing itself can be built into the plan, so each contractor knows what comes first, what’s prepared for later, and how the project is meant to evolve. You build at the pace your budget and timeline allow, and every stage still leads to the backyard you set out to create.