This page showcases past projects that demonstrate how thoughtful design and natural systems work together—turning landscapes into living, engaging spaces for people and communities.

Food Forest Installation – Atlanta, GA (2020)
Berm and Swale Preparation — Front Yard Biodiversity Project

This installation focused on establishing a diverse, resilient front-yard food forest using berm-and-swale earthworks to improve water retention and soil health. The planting design incorporated more than ten varieties of fruit trees and shrubs, along with culinary herbs and perennial medicinal plants.

The system also integrates rotating annual production beds, creating a layered landscape that supports biodiversity, soil regeneration, and ongoing food production.

Natural Stone Herb Spiral — South Carolina (2021)

This project features a hand-built herb spiral constructed from natural stone. Designed to maximize growing space in a compact footprint, the spiral form creates a range of microclimates that support a diverse selection of culinary and medicinal herbs.

The structure combines functional garden design with natural materials, providing both an efficient planting system and a visually distinctive landscape feature.

Fox Gardens – Talladega, Alabama (2022)

Land had previously been used for pine logging and had also served as a neighboring property’s informal landfill. As a result, the site was dominated by a dense pine monocrop and severely depleted topsoil.

The primary focus during the early stages of the project was ecological restoration—adding as much organic matter back into the soil as possible while selectively removing pine trees. The harvested trees were then milled and repurposed as lumber for on-site garden and infrastructure projects.

Year 1 Development:

After 3 Years: