Planting
Landscape Design & Planting
Beds, screen planting and foundation work for houses, and grounds work for commercial properties. Rock beds, clipped boxwood, loropetalum, crape myrtle and ornamental grasses set against the building they sit in front of.
Residential beds and commercial grounds, same eye
A foundation bed at a house and a planted entrance at a commercial building get judged the same way - does it read as finished from the road, and does it still look right a year later once everything has grown in. We have done both: pink-blooming loropetalum and boxwood along a home's foundation, an evergreen screen planted with a clean cut edge against a lawn backed by mature Georgia pine, and a full commercial bed of white river rock, clipped boxwood, burgundy loropetalum, crape myrtle and ornamental grasses set against a stacked-stone building. Commercial grounds work is real capability here, not a sideline, and it shows in how the beds are cut and how the plants are spaced to fill in rather than crowd.
What a planting job actually includes
Bed prep comes first - cutting a clean edge, clearing what does not belong, and correcting the grade so water moves away from the foundation instead of pooling in the new bed. Plants go in at the spacing they will need once they mature, not the spacing that looks fullest on day one, and mulch finishes the bed so the edge holds through the first few storms.
F.G Landscaping, Call (478) 397-0052.
From bare foundation to finished bed
Every planted bed starts as bare ground against a wall, and most of the work that decides how it looks later happens before a single plant goes in - the edge cut, the grade correction, the mulch depth. Skipping that stage is the difference between a bed that looks planted and one that looks placed.
Commercial grounds, not just yards
A commercial building gets one first impression from the road, and the planting in front of it carries more of that than the building itself most days. River rock, clipped boxwood and layered color against stacked stone is the kind of bed a residential yard rarely calls for, and it is exactly the scale of work we have delivered.
A finished bed needs an edge
A planted bed holds its line better with a proper edge under it - see our poured curbing, or look at everything else we handle. Call to talk through what the beds around your house or building actually need.