The Design Process
The garden of your dreams is just a phone call away. Whether you need a landscape master plan, a new patio, a colorful perennial garden, or some basic privacy screening, our designers are ready to help. In addition, you’ll enjoy the quality plant material that has made Poundridge Nurseries, Inc. one of the area’s most respected nurseries. Our services fall into one of four categories:
- Design & Installation Service – Consult with a designer about your landscape and have Poundridge Nurseries, Inc. install all or part of the project.
- Installation Service with your own plan - Consult with a designer about your planting/plan and have Poundridge Nurseries, Inc., install all or part of the project.
- Design Only Service – Consult with a designer about your landscape and purchase a design so your can buy the plants and install them yourself.
- Estimate for Maintenance/Specific Project - Request an estimate for specific landscape work to be done at your property, i.e. mulching, edging, pruning, planting, etc.
When you call to request a consultation we will determine the best way to serve you. A designer will respond to your call within 24 hours to schedule a site visit. During the consultation visit you and your landscape designer will walk the property to discuss your landscaping needs and develop a plan based upon your preferences and their expertise.
After the initial consultation your designer will provide you with a sketch plan and a written estimate outlining the cost of the project. Once you approve the plan and agree to the estimate, your designer will schedule the installation and coordinate all the labor and materials required to complete the job in a professional, workmanlike manner.
Find the professional biographies and portfolios of each of our designers by clicking “Our Team” located on the “Landscape Design” page of this website.
Plan Your Visit
6 Pound Ridge Road
Pound Ridge, NY 10576
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Nursery News + Tips
Annuals, annuals, and more annuals.
One thing I see less and less in gardens these days are gardeners that mix annual plants with perennials and shrubs. I’m not sure why, but it seems to be that fewer and fewer gardeners take the time to design border combinations using all kinds of herbaceous materials: annuals, perennials, and tender perennials like dahlias. [...] … more