Landscape design

Find a landscape designer for site planning, levels, drainage, paving, planting, irrigation intent, schedules, and phased delivery.

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Landscape design

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Ландшафтный дизайн

Landscape design coordinates site use, levels, drainage, paving, planting, irrigation, lighting, and maintenance. DitWork can help find a specialist for concepts, master plans, planting schedules, irrigation intent, and phased delivery. Work begins with climate, soil, water, vegetation, utilities, and use scenarios. Retaining structures, drainage, electrical work, and major site engineering require technical review.

Site information

Inputs include boundaries, survey levels, buildings, utilities, access, sun, wind, soil, groundwater, and existing trees. Seasonal waterlogging should be recorded. The brief describes users, parking, play, pets, access, water availability, and maintenance capacity.

Levels and water

The master plan establishes routes, terraces, levels, and service zones. Drainage is considered before paving and planting so runoff does not threaten buildings or neighbors. Paving is selected for load, frost, slip, repair, permeability, and maintenance.

Planting and irrigation

Plants are selected for climate, exposure, soil, water, mature size, and suitability. The plan gives species, quantity, spacing, procurement size, and soil preparation. Establishment depends on stock, installation, weather, irrigation, and care. Restricted species require local checks.

Delivery and care

Phases include earthworks, drainage, utilities, hard landscape, structures, planting, and irrigation commissioning. The package may include plans, levels, schedules, planting, irrigation, lighting intent, details, and care notes. Installation reviews focus on levels, systems, identity, and condition.

Task information

  • boundaries, survey, buildings, and utilities
  • climate, soil, water, sun, and vegetation
  • users, activities, parking, and access
  • budget, phases, and maintenance capacity
  • style, materials, and seasonal appearance
  • required plans, schedules, and site support

Landscape outputs

SectionOutputReview
Functional planzones and routesaccess and conflicts
Gradinglevels and drainagewater direction
Planting planspecies and positionsconditions and mature size
Schedulesmaterials and plantsquantity and alternatives

Workflow

  1. Collect the survey, utilities, and use scenarios.
  2. Analyze water, levels, vegetation, and constraints.
  3. Approve zones, circulation, and level principles.
  4. Develop paving, planting, irrigation, and light.
  5. Prepare schedules, details, phasing, and care.
  6. Review critical systems during delivery.

Acceptance criteria

  • the plan uses current survey information
  • drainage presents no identified threat
  • plants match site conditions
  • schedules state quantities
  • phasing protects completed work
  • care and replacement rules are documented

Landscape concepts do not replace geotechnical, hydraulic, structural, or electrical engineering. Drainage, retaining walls, water features, and services require assessment against actual conditions.

Post a DitWork task with the survey, photographs, use scenarios, budget, and required landscape documents.

Useful sections and next steps

Questions before ordering work

Is a survey needed?

Yes, for levels, drainage, and coordination with buildings and utilities.

What is a planting plan?

A record of retained and proposed plants with quantities and positions.

Is plant establishment guaranteed?

Not unconditionally, because stock, installation, weather, irrigation, and care matter.

When is drainage designed?

Before paving and planting are finalized.

How can maintenance be reduced?

Use site-suitable plants grouped by water need.

What belongs in a schedule?

Names, quantities, sizes, spacing, soil preparation, and alternatives.