Frequently Asked Questions

We offer a range of solutions designed to meet your needs—whether you're just getting started or scaling something bigger. Everything is tailored to help you move forward with clarity and confidence.

We combine a thoughtful, human-centered approach with clear communication and reliable results. It’s not just what we do—it’s how we do it that sets us apart.

Rewild gardens does not offer lawn mowing services or hardscaping. We are eager to add annual and perennial plants to your landscape so that you have less to mow and more flowers to enjoy!

Rewilding gardening services focus on soil health for long term plant growth and pollinator habitat.

Absolutely! We love growing plants and that includes vegetable plants. Rewilding practices can be applied to vegetable beds as well. We can suggest companion plantings and crop rotations for your vegetable garden that help reduce plant disease and insect damage.

The chop and drop method is commonly used to add organic matter, free of charge, to your soil. As long as the plant is not diseased, we will drop clippings to the ground when seasonally pruning, this provides organic matter and nutrients directly to your soil.

Item description. Link to internal plant list.

weeds are plants growing where you don’t want it to. weeds inhibit the growth of the plant you want to grow by competing for sunlight, nutrients, and water. Our approach focuses on the biology of weeds to suppress weeds effectively. Unless its invasive we like to remove the weed by its roots and leave the plant material on top of the soil providing free organic material for your soil health. We do not use a chemical control approach unless absolutely necessary, which very rarely is. We utilize cover crops and mechanical cultivation to manage weeds. We avoid bringing in long-term plastic covers to manage weeds in the garden for several reasons. There is not enough long term studies on plastic covers’ affect on our health, it doesn’t feed the soil with organic matter. Link to internal weed page

University of Vermont Extension Program is