Blog - Blondie's Treehouse, Inc.

Stormwater Management in Landscape Design: Where Does the Water Go?

Permeable aggregate pathway designed to improve stormwater drainage at a residential landscape

When it rains, where does the water go?

BTH and AGENCY: Where Horticulture Meets Art School

Student work from Blondie’s Treehouse’s AGENCY partnership at NYC’s High School of Art and Design, inspired by plants, horticulture, and the built environment.

Biophilic Workplace Design: A Manhattan Headquarters Case Study

Biophilic workplace design featuring integrated interior landscaping surrounding a brass staircase within a Manhattan corporate headquarters.

What does biophilic workplace design look like when it’s integrated into the architecture of an entire building?

Biophilic Design Is More Than Greenery: Creating Spaces That Feel Alive

Biophilic office lounge with hanging greenery, warm lighting, and interior plant design creating a more connected workplace environment.

Biophilic design is often associated with plants, and for good reason. Greenery is one of the most direct and powerful ways to bring nature into the built environment. But true biophilic design goes beyond placing plants in a lobby, adding a living wall, or softening an office with greenery.

Dormancy pruning: the key to resilient, beautiful trees

Dormancy pruning is a vital practice for maintaining the health, safety, and beauty of trees. Pruning during the dormant season—when trees are not actively growing—minimizes stress on the tree and reduces the risk of disease transmission or pest infestations. This means stronger, healthier trees that can better withstand seasonal storms and environmental challenges. Dormancy pruning also enhances tree structure, improves safety by removing weak or hazardous branches, and promotes vigorous new growth in spring, ensuring a vibrant, thriving canopy to enjoy year-round.

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