Landscape Design & Planting in Westchester County

Both. Roman and our team design the plan and our own crews install it, so the person who chose a plant knows exactly where it goes and why. You can start with a single bed or a full property plan. Larger projects are often phased over one or two seasons to spread out the work and let earlier plantings settle in.

Deer pressure is real in much of northern Westchester, and no plant is fully deer-proof when they are hungry. We lean on plants deer usually avoid, such as many ornamental grasses, boxwood, and strongly scented or fuzzy-leaved perennials, and steer away from favorites like hostas, arborvitae and tulips in exposed spots. Fencing or repellents help where you want more variety.

Yes. Common approaches are a layered row of evergreens, a mix of evergreen and flowering shrubs for a more natural look, a fence softened with plantings, or a combination. Before recommending a screen, we consider how fast each option fills in, how wide it grows, how much sun it gets and how much room you have along the property line.

Yes. We regularly use native trees, shrubs and perennials that support pollinators and birds and handle local conditions well once established. We can also reduce lawn area in favor of planted beds, use organic fertilizers and design for less watering. If you have specific goals, like a pollinator garden or a meadow-style area, tell us and we will plan around them.

That depends on the design, and we plan with your answer in mind. A low-maintenance plan uses fewer, tougher plants with room to grow, a good layer of mulch and clean bed edges. In the first season, the main job is watering. After that, most gardens need seasonal cleanups, mulch and pruning, which we can handle on a maintenance schedule if you prefer.