Careful irrigation and lighting
in Druid Hills
Druid Hills was laid out by the Olmsted firm and the trees have had a century to prove it. Working here is mostly about restraint: root systems you do not cut through, a canopy that changes what the lawn actually needs, and architecture that deserves lighting rather than floodlighting.
The ground decides the design.
Trench around roots, not through them
A century-old root system is worth more than the convenience of a straight run. We route around it, by hand where it matters.
Shade lawns need less, not more
Under a full canopy, a sun schedule drowns the turf and invites disease. Less water, better timed, is the answer here more often than more heads.
Light the house, not the street
Historic facades want low, warm, aimed light. Anything brighter flattens the detail the house was built for.
Around Lullwater, Emory, Fernbank and the Olmsted parks.
All four, one crew.
Water, light and sound share the same trenches. Doing them on one visit costs far less than doing them a year apart, and one company answers for all of it.
Pricing works the same everywhere we go — see how we quote.
The rest of the eight.
Buckhead · Sandy Springs · Dunwoody · Brookhaven · Vinings · Virginia-Highland · Decatur · All neighborhoods
Sprinklers down in Druid Hills?
Tell us the street and what the yard is doing. In the heat we can often be out the same day.