Linnette Roe Garden Design
Linnette Roe Garden Design

Linnette Roe Garden Design

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Introduction: Extensive education into plant identification, pesticides with an emphasis in organic use and IPM (Integrated Pest Management), Landscape design and aesthetics, proper plant placement and use. Knowing plants and their habits makes all the difference when planning a successful landscape or container design. Many plants look nice now in the nursery but become invasive, expensive problems in the near future. Or, they only thrive in certain light and wind conditions. Avoid these costly mistakes and hire a landscape designer that knows the difference and how to achieve your goals. I've always had a love for architecture and design but I love the challenge of Landscaping because it is design that has life and changes over time. One must be able to know the characteristics of plants and what they are predicted to do in the future! Unlike many designers, I usually continue to stay in touch with clients longer than most to ensure the plants are growing and staying healthy as predicted.
Overview

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19 years in business

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FAQs

  • How did you get started doing this type of work?

    While I was young and a professional ballet dancer, I spent my summers working with and being mentored by a successful landscape designer that I had met through the ballet. We started talking about career transitions for dancers and what I would do next. I loved what she did and absorbed as much as I could from her before pursuing a more in-depth education of my own.

  • What types of customers have you worked with?

    Usually they are smaller scale now. I really prefer to do container gardens or small sections of yard. Especially now that I'm in New York, I am very interested in container vignettes, rooftop gardens, vegetable container gardens and beautifying entries to the buildings. I also have done floral design utilizing succulents and local plants.

  • What questions should customers think through before talking to professionals about their project?

    There is one thing that most customers are not prepared for and that is that on a big project, there is a standard rule that about 10% of plants may not make it through the first two months and will likely need to be replaced. Because they are living things, young and grown by a third party, there is always the chance some may not make it and that is just part of the process and will be fixed when it happens.