




This property in Rush Creek had great bones - mature trees, natural stone features, solid hardscaping already in place. What it needed was a cohesive, polished finish to tie everything together. That's exactly what we came in to do.
We laid fresh black mulch across the garden beds, working around the existing trees and natural stone elements to create clean, sweeping lines through the yard. The contrast between the deep black mulch and the green grass is something that just works. It makes the whole space look intentional - not overgrown, not neglected.
The garden installation side of this job was just as important. We placed perennials - hellebores in full bloom - throughout the beds in a way that feels natural and layered. Not rigid rows, but a loose, organic arrangement that looks like it belongs on that property. That's the goal with garden installation. It should look like it was always there.
The stone details throughout - from the natural boulder borders to the existing flagstone patio and steps - gave us a lot to work with on the hardscaping side. We made sure the mulch beds framed those features rather than fighting against them. The result is a yard that feels put-together without feeling overdone.
Properties like this one in Worthington don't need a lot of flash. They need careful attention to detail and someone who knows how to work with what's already there. Fresh mulch, the right plants, and clean edges go a long way.