Gardens are a space to relax, connect with nature, a space for whimsy and play, they are space to observe and wander.
We take a calm and gentle aproach to garden care. Gentle people with a gentle touch.
We prioritise soil health when caring for a garden.
We belive a garden should be biodiverse, and promote nature.
Any fertilizers & other treatments should be organic. We avoid the use of weed killers, pesticides & fungisides.
For a quiter presence on site, and for the health of our staff we use electric power tools.

We have LGBTQ+ people on our staff & belive diversity in people is important, much like diversity in nature.
We belive nurodivese people bring a lot to the table & we employ nurodiverse people.
Soil health is one of the most important, yet overlooked elements of a garden. Good soil leads to less disease in plants, a reduction in pests, fewer weeds and for food crop good soil means an increase in micro and macro nutrients.
Maintiaing good soil health leads to an increase in activity in the soil microbiome, this is the mix of bacteria, fungi, neamatodes & larger animals such as worms. These in turn move nutrients around for plants and maintain a healthy soil structure.
It is such an important part of a healthy garden that we've created a dedicated page with more details of what you can do to improve your soil health, along with recomendations on further reading. Of course we can do all this for you.
In the garden it is really important that we close the nutreinet loop. When we remove green waste from site we are taking away vital nutreitnts from then plants, depleating our soils. By composting on site and using the chop and drop method we can close the loop and retain vital nutrients for your plants.
If you do not have space for on site composting we can offer green waste removal where we will compost your waste elswhere. To maintain soil health when green waste is removed from site it becomes neccesseary to bring in mulches such as well rotted manure, council compost, or spent mushroom compost.