Don’t just focus on the task list. Pay attention to how plants look, how water moves, and how soil feels.
2. Compare reality to the design intent
1. Walk the Site Regularly
Were plants installed correctly? Are they thriving where they were placed?
What is the property owner’s threshold for weeds in the lawn? Are trees showing signs of dieback or decline? If plants are not thriving, what can be done to improve aesthetics and plant health?
Look for irrigation overspray, mulch piled against tree trunks, compacted soil, or plants declining in shade they don’t tolerate.
First, focus on problems that will cause long-term harm, like irrigation leaks or disease.
3. Identify Issues
4. Prioritize Issues
5. Pest & Problems
Key Steps for Site Evaluation
Melissa Kreider
Created on September 16, 2025
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Transcript
Don’t just focus on the task list. Pay attention to how plants look, how water moves, and how soil feels.
2. Compare reality to the design intent
1. Walk the Site Regularly
Were plants installed correctly? Are they thriving where they were placed?
What is the property owner’s threshold for weeds in the lawn? Are trees showing signs of dieback or decline? If plants are not thriving, what can be done to improve aesthetics and plant health?
Look for irrigation overspray, mulch piled against tree trunks, compacted soil, or plants declining in shade they don’t tolerate.
First, focus on problems that will cause long-term harm, like irrigation leaks or disease.
3. Identify Issues
4. Prioritize Issues
5. Pest & Problems