As climate pressures grow, cities and businesses alike are turning to green infrastructure to help future-proof our environments. But what does this mean in practical terms—and how does landscape construction fit in?
As winter closes in, indoor air quality often declines. With windows shut and heating on, we experience drier air, reduced ventilation, and a rise in indoor pollutants. The good news? Interior plants offer a natural and effective solution—purifying air, increasing humidity, and supporting wellbeing.
As the seasons shift, commercial property managers must adapt their grounds maintenance strategy to prepare for winter. Autumn is the critical transition period — when proactive measures can significantly reduce safety risks, protect landscaped investments, and minimise costly damage caused by harsh weather conditions.
When temperatures drop, the risks rise. Slips, trips, and disrupted operations can cause real issues for businesses. That’s why winter services are evolving – with predictive weather analytics and real-time data leading the way.
Living walls – also known as vertical gardens – are no longer just design statements. For commercial buildings, they represent a full-cycle investment: carefully engineered, actively maintained, and delivering measurable returns in air quality, wellbeing, and brand value.
Large-scale grounds maintenance is getting a high-tech upgrade. Tools like moisture sensors, drones, and automated mowers are helping organisations keep landscapes pristine while boosting sustainability.