Transform Your Backyard Into a Living Ecosystem

We design and build regenerative landscapes that restore soil, attract pollinators, and create abundant, beautiful spaces that support both people and nature.

Regenerative Landscaping Design Services

A close-up view of a bee on a flower, showing intricate details of its body, wings, and natural colors.

Landscapes in Harmony With the Land

Site Assessments & Consultations

Get expert guidance on soil health, sunlight patterns, and invasive plant removal to understand the full potential of your yard.

Ecological Landscape Design

Custom garden plans that blend beauty, function, and biodiversity, designed with native plants that attract pollinators and provide habitat.

Native Plant Installation & Restoration

Bring your yard back to life with plants that belong here. We install vibrant native species that attract pollinators, support local wildlife, and create a resilient, low-maintenance landscape that thrives year after year.

Invasive Plant Removal

Clear the way for a healthier landscape. We safely and strategically remove invasive species, making space for native plants to thrive and restoring balance to your garden ecosystem.

Edible Landscapes

Turn your yard into a source of abundance. From raised beds to fruit trees and perennial herbs, we design and install edible gardens that nourish your household while supporting pollinators and biodiversity.

Raised Beds & Container Gardens

Grow fresh food right outside your door. We design and build custom raised beds and container gardens that fit your space, making it easy to harvest herbs, vegetables, and greens throughout the seasons.

Recent Posts

Small red aphids feed on salidago canadensis, or canada goldenrod, a trap crop.

Effective Trap Crops for Your Georgia Garden

May 17, 2025 No Comments

In the warm, humid climate of Georgia and the broader Southeast, gardeners often face challenges…

Poison ivy is identified by its leaves that appear like gloves, alternating stem pattern.

How to Identify Poison Ivy in Georgia

May 15, 2025 No Comments

Last spring, I made a classic beginner’s mistake: I tore out an entire patch of…

A narrow rain garden bordered by large stones runs alongside a mural-covered wall depicting a historic building. Native grasses, shrubs, and small trees grow in the rain garden, creating a natural buffer between the walkway and a busy intersection with traffic lights and a school bus in the background. A wooden rain barrel is positioned near the downspout on the wall, emphasizing water conservation efforts.

What Is Closed-Loop Gardening, and How Can It Transform Your Yard?

January 15, 2025 No Comments

Closed-loop gardening focuses on eliminating waste, keeping materials in use, and regenerating natural systems. In…

Water pools on asphalt after a rain event.

How to Use Swales to Manage Water on Your Property

January 8, 2025 1 Comment

Water management is a cornerstone of sustainable landscaping. In natural ecosystems, water moves efficiently through…

Small greens growing out of a bed of mulched leaves in my lasagna garden.

What is Lasagna Gardening?

November 22, 2024 7 Comments

Lasagna gardening is a no-dig, no-till gardening method designed to build rich, fertile soil with…

Sunlight at midday during the winter sun arc, in which the growing plants are shaded.

Mapping the Sun For Optimal Garden Light

November 19, 2024 3 Comments

When I began planning my winter garden last summer, I was determined to correct my…

Let’s Beautify Your Garden Together!

Frequently Asked Questions

Full Bush Gardening grew out of a simple belief: that backyards can heal the land. Too often, yards are stripped of biodiversity, paved over, or planted with non-native species that harm local ecosystems. We’re here to change that.

How is regenerative landscaping different from traditional landscaping?

Traditional landscaping often relies on non-native plants, heavy maintenance, and chemicals that harm the environment. Regenerative landscaping works with nature instead of against it — restoring soil health, planting natives, and creating habitats that attract pollinators. The result is a landscape that becomes more resilient and abundant year after year, requiring less effort and input over time.

Do I have to remove all my existing plants to start?

Not at all. We start by assessing what’s already thriving in your yard and identifying which plants are invasive or damaging. From there, we carefully remove what’s harmful and preserve what’s beneficial. Step by step, we transition your space into a balanced, biodiverse garden without overwhelming changes all at once.

How long will it take to see results?

Nature works on its own timeline, but many clients notice changes quickly. Pollinators like bees and butterflies often appear within weeks of planting natives. Soil regeneration and full biodiversity take longer — typically one to three seasons — but every step moves your landscape closer to a thriving, self-sustaining ecosystem.