Planting Health

A healthy garden is a monitored one. Small problems caught early stay small.

What we watch for

Each visit, we look for the early signs — leaf discolouration, unusual growth, pest damage, fungal marks. Most problems announce themselves quietly before they announce themselves loudly. Catching them at that stage usually means a simple intervention rather than replanting an area.

Ongoing care

• Feeding matched to soil and species
• Mulching to hold moisture and suppress weeds
• Soil health monitored and improved over time
• Pests and disease managed with minimal intervention
• Replacement of anything that genuinely isn't thriving

The advantage of continuity

Because the studio that designed the garden looks after it, we know exactly how each planting was meant to perform. When something underperforms, we know whether it's a problem to fix or a plant in the wrong place — and we know what the design intended in that spot.

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