Live stakes are freshly cut branches or stems from woody plants that are installed while still alive. They play a vital role in stabilizing soil, controlling erosion, and enhancing habitat in riparian areas, wetlands, and other sensitive ecosystems.

We plant grasses, shrubs, and trees along slopes and water bodies to stabilize soil, reduce erosion, and enhance habitat. The roots of these plants bind soil particles, mitigating erosion caused by water or wind.

Live fascines, bundles of live branches or cuttings, are placed in channels or along slopes to slow water flow and stabilize soil. Brush layering involves laying live branches horizontally along slopes to trap sediment and promote vegetation growth.

Made from coconut fiber, coir logs and mats provide immediate erosion protection and support vegetation establishment on slopes, riverbanks, and shorelines.

We use structures like brush mattresses, wattle fences, and live crib walls, combining natural materials with vegetation to create erosion control features and enhance habitat. These structures are designed to withstand hydraulic forces and provide wildlife habitat.

Biodegradable erosion control blankets made from materials like jute, straw, or coconut fibers protect soil from erosion and foster vegetation growth. They degrade over time, leaving behind stabilized soil and established vegetation.

We establish vegetated buffer zones along water bodies to filter pollutants, stabilize banks, and provide wildlife habitat. Native vegetation in riparian areas is crucial for maintaining water quality and preventing erosion.