Rain Gardens

Turn runoff into something useful.

A planted basin that catches runoff and gives it time to soak into the ground.

Where they help

Roof downspouts, driveway low points, outbuilding runoff, and the wet corner that shows up every November are all good candidates.

A well-sited rain garden slows water, reduces pressure on drives and culverts, and recharges soil moisture. Soil, sizing, inflow, and overflow determine whether it works.

Mulched garden beds and gravel paths laid out in a Pacific Northwest yard

Infiltration depends on your soils, slope, and groundwater. We size and site rain gardens using field observation and simple testing, not a performance guarantee, and larger stormwater work may require permitting or engineered design.

Start with a good-fit call.

Tell us what you're seeing, and we'll help you identify the right next step.