Your Partner for a Greener Future
Over the years we've built up a wealth of experience working with green infrastructure systems, and we use this to help architects and developers integrate the right solutions as long-term environmental assets.
5,880 projects
Completed
35.8m plants
Installed globally
25,604 kg
Of dust trapped per year
Harnessing the power of plants to combat air quality, form havens of biodiversity, and restore our connection to nature.
Hit environmental targets and enhance urban spaces by integrating living walls into new or old structures as long-term environmental assets.
Create spaces that benefit the health, well-being and productivity of the occupants. This is how we can discover and restore our innate connection with nature: ‘biophilia’.
Design, implementation and maintenance of natural green roof systems, bespoke for every project.
Architects
Enabling architects to comply with regulations, fulfill the client's purpose and create successful environmental assets for the long-term.
Contractors
Fully accredited with years of on-site experience with green infrastructure systems, our fixed cost, no hidden extras approach combined with a competent team and a turn-key solution makes us a trusted partner for high-end schemes.
Proprietors
Make a difference with a sustainable design statement. Aid your CSR and support the local environment by incorporating green infrastructure into your development.
Praising their success at combining details around the demands of the BNG (Biodiversity Net Gain) regulation with the technical aspects of integration, Robert Spencer, Global Head of ESG Advisory Services at AECOM based his presentation at the Buildings Pavilion at COP27 around the two guides we created for you - architects, ecologists and engineers – on how to design for the new biodiversity net gain regulation set out by Natural England.
Many living wall systems will use either a natural soil substrate, or a man-made substrate that relies on water for its nutrients, known as hydroponic. But which is best for your living wall project?
Located in the heart of Manchester, a seemingly small patch of land in the cultural hub of Salford is being transformed into a 12-storey office building, which will set the sustainable building agenda for years to come.
But this is no ordinary office block. With a curved façade, holding more than 160 tonnes of natural soil and plants selected for their properties to support local biodiversity and improve air quality, rainwater harvesting and net zero carbon in operation, this building is heading up the next generation of environmentally supportive developments.
From carbon sequestration and fire risk, to 'how long will the plants last': here are the top 20 living wall questions planners ask us!
Green walls are just one of the many ways efforts are being made to tackle the climate crisis and restore ecosystems. But what is the real value of green walls to urban biodiversity?
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