What we do

The reason that matters is accountability. When plants come from one company, delivery from a second and installation from a third, a plant that fails in month two generates a conversation rather than a solution. Everybody has a plausible explanation and nobody is responsible. We grow, deliver and plant ourselves, which removes that argument entirely — more about how we work.

Plant sales is the core. Container-grown stock raised here in Miami-Dade conditions — the same soil chemistry, the same sun, the same wet and dry seasons your garden has. A plant grown in these conditions does not have to adapt when it arrives, which is why grower-direct stock typically establishes faster than material trucked in from elsewhere and held on a retail lot.

The yardGrown in Miami-Dade conditions

Delivery covers Miami-Dade from the nursery in the southwest of the county. It is quoted on distance, load size and access rather than a flat rate, because those three things genuinely change the job. Container plants are heavier than most people expect — a 15-gallon shrub runs 90 to 120 pounds with wet soil — so unloading is a real logistical question worth settling in advance.

Planting is the service for people who have the plan but not the labour. Correct hole width, correct depth with the root flare visible, native backfill rather than a compost pocket, watered in properly to collapse air gaps, and mulched to three inches clear of every stem. Most plant failures in this county trace back to one of those five things being skipped.

Installation is the full version: layout on the ground before anything is dug, utility checks, drainage assessment, planting, mulch, irrigation guidance and a written watering schedule for the first eight weeks. It suits boundary runs, whole-bed replanting and anything where uniform spacing across a long line matters.