Mauldin Horticulture

What the site needed to explain

Wesley works across more parts of horticulture and agriculture than a typical residential landscape business. His experience includes propagation, greenhouse production, public spaces, ecological restoration, edible landscapes and full farm planning. The site could not reduce that to lawns and garden beds.

He also had no working website. The domain existed, but it returned a 404 page. The first job was to give the business a credible home. The second was to organize a broad body of work so a farm client, a public organization and a homeowner could each recognize the right part of it.

What I built

• Created individual project pages so visitors can follow the work through plans, construction and finished results.
• Used project photography as evidence instead of filling the site with general claims.
• Built service pages that cover landscape design, horticulture, hardscape and softscape work, farm planning and remote consultation.
• Added a gallery for useful work that did not need a full project story.
• Built articles around questions people in Terrace ask about wet yards, growing zones and permaculture.
• Connected the site to a free discovery call and the business's Google profile.

Why it was built this way

A project page can show range without asking the reader to take it on faith. Someone can see a community farm, a greenhouse, rockwork or a public landscape and understand the kind of planning behind it. That structure also lets one strong project answer a more specific search than a general gallery can.