Austin landscape consultation
Austin Landscape Consultation
A practical first step when you need clear advice about plants, layout, lawn reduction, or what to do next.
Request a consultation
Request a consultation.
Send a brief note about your garden. One paragraph is fine; two short paragraphs max. Include the neighborhood, what is not working, and what kind of help you may need.
Before we meet
First visits are paid consultations. Before scheduling, I will confirm the fee and any travel cost with you. If you go ahead with a design, the first-visit fee is credited toward the design fee.
Site-specific advice
I look at light, soil, drainage, shade, water, maintenance, and how you use the space.
Useful next steps
Leave with guidance you can use yourself, share with a contractor, or use to start a fuller design plan.
Central Texas experience
I have worked with Austin landscapes since 1996, from xeriscape and native planting to formal and cottage-style gardens.
What to Expect
1. Request
Share your garden question, city or ZIP code, and the best way to reach you.
2. Confirm
Agree on the visit fee, any travel cost, and what the consultation will cover before scheduling.
3. Meet
Cynthia visits the property for a practical, site-specific consultation.
4. Decide
You get guidance for the next step, whether that is a small fix, a plant plan, or a full design.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there a fee for the first visit?
First visits are paid consultations. Before scheduling, I will confirm the fee and any travel cost with you. If you go ahead with a design, the first-visit fee is credited toward the design fee.
How should I prepare for my consultation?
A few photos, basic goals, problem areas, and any must-keep plants or features are enough. If you have a survey, contractor bid, or inspiration images, those can help too.
What happens after the consultation?
Cynthia can help you decide whether a one-time consultation is enough or whether a full design, planting plan, or installation support makes sense.
What Austin site conditions do you account for?
Shade, drainage, limestone soil, heat, drought, pets, deer pressure, freezes, irrigation, maintenance, and how you actually use the garden all matter.