Gardeners and Landscape Designers usually do not have the advanced degree that is required of landscape architects. Their activities focus primarily on fundamental garden design and maintenance.

Horticulturalists are trained in the science of growing and producing plants. Many horticulturalists work in the nursery industry or in garden centers.

Landscape Contractors install plants and materials shown on plans that have been prepared by landscape architects.

Public Entities such as towns, cities, business groups, and government agencies who would like their central business districts, historic districts and park systems upgraded. Improvements may include street and walkway lighting, planting, new drainage systems, renovated pedestrian and traffic circulation, accessibility, playgrounds, campgrounds, trails, and new facilities.

Engineers and Architects who would like their projects to be fully developed in addressing site issues, natural resource conservation, the utilization of existing landscape amenities, landscape maintenance concerns and the extent to which the outdoor space complements the structures, both aesthetically and functionally.

Home Owners who are interested in cultivating creative outdoor living spaces that complement their home and lifestyle while providing year-round enjoyment.

Commercial Property Owners who are planning new facilities or upgrading existing properties, and would like to preserve and enhance natural elements that are unique to the site, improve curb appeal and reduce maintenance needs of the landscape.

Residential and Commercial Design including garden design, lighting and irrigation design and construction management.

Public Work including parks and playground design.

Master Planning such as parks and recreational planning, urban design and streetscapes, community trails planning, land use studies and site analysis.