The landscaping challenge in The Woodlands is not simply about water conservation in the conventional sense. Clay soils, varying degrees of shade beneath mature tree canopies, competition for root space between established trees and new plantings, and the periodic drought cycles that hit this region with increasing frequency all factor into how a landscape here should be designed and planted.
A generic drought-tolerant landscaping approach built for a fully sun-exposed suburban lot fails in a shaded woodland setting, and we account for that distinction from the very beginning of every project we take on here. According to the Texas Water Development Board, outdoor landscape irrigation accounts for approximately 30 percent of residential water use in Texas on average, a figure that climbs substantially during drought events, and native plant landscapes reduce that dependency in ways that conventional turf installations simply cannot.





