A CITY STILL GROWING
Old Georgetown and New Georgetown Need Different Planting Plans
Georgetown grew around Royal Spring and Elkhorn Creek. Today, its historic downtown sits near expanding neighborhoods, commercial corridors, horse farms, and open Scott County land.
A tree beside an established downtown home has different access and space requirements than a row of trees behind a new house. A commercial frontage has different priorities than a horse farm.
We begin with the property instead of assuming every Georgetown planting project looks the same.
Read Georgetown and Scott County historyFROM OUR WORK
A Large Red Maple Off Georgetown Road
We planted a large American Red Maple for a longtime client on a horse farm property off Georgetown Road.
The open lawn could hold a substantial tree, but size was only one part of the decision. Delivery access, the route across the property, root-ball handling, placement near the home, and future watering all had to work together.
The maple now has enough presence to fit the property, with room to provide more shade and color as it matures.
See the Georgetown Red Maple projectPROJECT FIT
Good Fits for Georgetown Properties
Georgetown projects may begin with a bare new lawn, an exposed property edge, or a single location that needs a tree with enough size to matter.
FAQ
Common Questions
Do you plant large trees in Georgetown?
Yes. The Georgetown Red Maple project is one example. Large trees require a usable delivery route and enough room for the equipment involved.
Can you help with a new property that has almost no landscaping?
Yes. Send photographs of the house, lawn, access, and the areas you want to change. We can begin with the most important planting instead of filling every empty space at once.
START WITH THE PROPERTY
Start With the Georgetown Property and the Result You Want
Send the address, planting-area photographs, access photographs, and the approximate number of trees or shrubs you have in mind.