Restaurants & bars
Heat, grease in the air, tight service lanes, and health inspections. Plants have to be placed where they never touch a service path, in containers that wipe clean, and serviced before you open or after close.
Commercial plant service
Restaurants, salons, showrooms, hotels, offices
In a guest-facing space, a struggling plant is not a plant problem, it is a brand problem. Design, install, and a set visit schedule that keeps it looking deliberate every day you are open.
How commercial projects run
You see the design before you commit to it
Nobody should approve a five figure install from a verbal description. So you see the design first.
Walkthrough
We walk the space during operating hours when we can, to see the traffic flow, the light, and where staff need to move.
Concept board
A one page design: plant palette, container palette, zone by zone plan, the visit schedule it needs, and a price range. Yours to pass to whoever else has to sign off.
Itemized proposal
Line by line, in plain English. Plants, pottery, labor, and delivery separated so you can adjust scope instead of haggling over a lump sum.
Install and ongoing care
Scheduled around your service hours. Then a recurring visit at a fixed day and time, with anything past its prime swapped out before a guest ever sees it.
By space type
What each kind of space needs
Salons & spas
Dryer heat, product overspray, and a floor that must stay clear. Greenery goes at eye level and above where it reads from the door, and gets weekly attention because these rooms are hard on plants.
Showrooms & retail
The plants flatter the merchandise, never compete with it. Small groupings that move whenever the floor gets restyled, in containers that suit the product.
Offices
Lobbies and reception carry the first impression, so that is where the specimens go. Desk-level plants chosen to survive a long weekend with the blinds shut and the HVAC on setback.
Hotels & hospitality
Lobby scale, seasonal refreshes, and service visits timed so guests never see them. Consistency matters more than novelty here.
Property & building management
Common areas, entries, and amenity floors, with one point of contact and a predictable monthly number rather than surprise replacement invoices.
Pricing
The numbers, before you call
Most providers quote after a site visit. We publish the rates so you can budget first.
Design
A one-page concept board: plant palette, containers, a zone plan, the visit schedule the space needs, and a price range. Yours to pass up the chain.
$150Installation
Delivery, potting, placement and cleanup. Plants, pottery and soil are itemized so you can adjust scope line by line.
$75 per hour, plus plantsMaintenance
Weekly, every other week, or monthly. Every plant metered, dusted, pruned and checked for pests.
From $85 per visitWorked example and five questions to ask any provider: what an office plant service costs in Denver. Or see a living plant wall we built for a Denver office, with its budget.
Questions we get from businesses
Before you sign anything
Do we own the plants, or rent them?
You own them. We do not do rental programs. The monthly number on a rental looks lower, but after a year you have paid for plants you do not own.
Who comes each visit?
The same technician, on the same day and time. We are a two-person company, so there is no rotating route crew.
Can you service outside our hours?
Yes. Guest-facing spaces, restaurants and salons are usually serviced before opening or after close. Offices are usually serviced during the day. We work it out at the walkthrough.
What happens when a plant declines?
We find out why. Every plant gets a moisture, pH and salts reading on each visit, so most problems are caught weeks before they show. If something still fails, we replace it and tell you what happened.
How big a job can you take on?
Offices, salons, showrooms, restaurants and hotels in the Denver metro with a few dozen plants or fewer are the right size for us. A campus with hundreds of plants and a holiday decor program is not, and we will say so.
Are you insured?
Yes. Licensed and insured, with a certificate available on request for your building management.
Start with a walkthrough
Send a few photos and a rough plant count, or book a visit. The phone consultation is free, and most spaces can be budgeted from photos alone.