At Urban Rewilding Project, our mission is to design, build, and maintain beautiful Pacific Northwest (PNW) native plant forests, meadows, and wetland areas in urban and suburban settings. We specialize in creating landscapes that function as complete ecosystems, providing numerous benefits such as air and water filtration, habitat creation, food production, and rainwater management.
About Urban Rewilding
Our team is certified to assist the public with creating and maintaining certifiable Backyard Habitats in yards, gardens, and parks. Backyard Habitat approved ecosystems are biodiverse habitats for local species, filled with native plants and hospitable to pollinators, birds, and bugs. Check out our portfolio on their website!
Bre and her crew are great. They are on time, creative, hardworking, and seem to genuinely love working together. Bre has great ideas for problem areas and works with your budget.
Bonnie Pullen
the yard doesn't usually get many bird visitors (yet!) but this morning there was a handful of small birds hopping around, looking for-- and finding!-- worms to eat. and whenever i've been out there digging up weeds, almost every trowel-full of dirt reveals a worm
even in winter, the yard feels healthy and happy. thank you again so much for making this happen <3
lora
lora
Excellent! Working with urban rewilding has been a delightful and unfolding experience. They keep good care of my sizeable yard while wholeheartedly embracing their roles as stewards of the urban landscape and always making improvements here and there with each visit. Bre and her team have been a precious and indispensable partner in caring for the quarter acre serving as our first home.
Elise Harris
Urban Rewilding blends a knowledge of design and native plants to create beautiful landscapes. Their commitment to native plants and transformed my urban space into a native plant oasis. The team's expertise and passion shine through in every aspect of their work, from plant selection to execution.that fostered biodiversity, attracting local wildlife.
Suzanne Levis
