A flood is made from millions of drops adding up.
Flood mitigation is built one garden at a time.
Give the rain somewhere to go.
A rain garden is a shallow dip in your yard, planted where the water already runs — it catches what pours off your roof and driveway before it races to the storm drain.
What it does
- ■Your yard drinks it in instead of drowning.
- ■Roots and soil strain out oil, fertilizer, and grit before they reach the creek.
- ■Flowers throw a pollinator party.
When everything's paved, rain has nowhere to sink. One rain garden soaks up thousands of gallons a year — a whole block of them is how a neighborhood stops flooding.
How it works
- Enter your address — we pull your rainfall and growing conditions.
- Answer a few quick questions — soil, sun, space.
- Get your plan — how big, how deep, what to plant, done.
A beginner-friendly, dig-it-yourself way to pitch in on stormwater.
About Me
I'm Jess — a home gardener who's put in two rain gardens of my own, one soggy season at a time. This advisor is what I built once I had the sizing math and plant logic dialed in: the same processes I use, turned into something anyone else with a yard and a downspout can run themselves.