Living Vertical Gardens for Corporate Workspaces

A close-up of the pocketed structure of our living wall for the Narcissus Project. Each plant is individually potted, allowing for healthy growth and easy maintenance, while a built-in irrigation system ensures they stay hydrated.

In this video, I take you on a tour of a few different vertical garden projects. I explain how we choose plants like Song of India and Syngonium for an abstract design, and how meticulous planning for irrigation and drainage is key to their success.

Maintaining a large-scale vertical garden requires the right tools and techniques. This video shows our team using a hydraulic lift to prune and care for a massive outdoor living wall, ensuring every plant remains healthy and vibrant.

This is a 3D design rendering for a massive vertical garden on a building's facade. This visualization helps us plan the pattern and plant selection, showing the client how we can transform an entire building into a green landmark.

Here's a before-and-after look at a residential vertical garden. We transformed a dry, patchy wall into a vibrant tapestry of colorful plants like Coleus and Dracaena, creating a private, serene oasis.

I believe talking to your plants helps them thrive! Here, I share five essential tips for a successful green wall, including proper sunlight, our secret soil mix, and of course, giving them plenty of positive energy.

Another angle of me with the "Narcissus Project" vertical garden. These living walls are a testament to how biophilic design can make workspaces healthier, happier, and more connected to nature.

This vertical garden is filled with Cuphea, or Mexican Heather, which produces beautiful small purple flowers. This shows how living walls can not only be green but also add pops of color and attract pollinators like butterflies, enhancing the biophilic connection.

Choosing the right plants is the secret to a thriving vertical garden. This video lists some of the plants we used for a huge installation, including Jade Plant, Oxycardium, and Asparagus Mayuri, selected for their hardiness and visual appeal.