Organic Edible Landscaping
TreeYo Permaculture Turns Lawn into Foodscapes
Organic to Promote Biodiversity and Human Health
Our organic edible landscaping services are revolutionizing chem-lawns and invasive edges around the Cincinnati, Ohio, Northern Kentucky, and Lawrenceburg, Indiana areas.
These Permaculture installations leverage years and years of implementations from around the globe and current concentration in the tri-state area. We focus on disease resistant cultivars, soil building techniques, and attracting beneficial insects and pollinators in a quick and easy way to build out new landscape beds
From design and consulting to phased implementations to maintenance
We offer design and consulting services to get the organic edible landscaping process started. Some choose to remain at this phase and go forward themselves while others then hire us for the installation. We are able to turn your space into a bountiful and productive landscape that will produce an abundance of food for years to come. After installation we can develop a stewardship program to continue to enhance the land and educate you on the process. Want to learn as much as you can about working with nature to maximize your plot of land? We offer Permaculture Design Courses, foraging programs, plant identification classes and more. We even have our own plant nursery specializing in native fruits and berries, along with perennial herbs and classic fruit trees
Plant Selection
Disease Resistant Cultivars and Natives
Earth Sculpting
Water Harvesting and Soil Building
Edible Landscaping Styles
Natives: Hedges to Replace Honeysuckle and screen
Orchard Lines: A mix of Fruit Trees, Berry bushes, and pollinator plants
Gardens: Raised Beds or Field Plots
Berry and Vine Trellis’s
The context of our installations varies, from suburban backyards, rural homesteads, or urban nooks. Some focus more on edibles while others are more native and pollinator gardens. We always try and mix both of those together as that is what creates resilient and multifunctional landscapes that reflect the permaculture principles. Most of the time we are taking consumptive grass and turning it into productive food forests. Essentially, it’s not just about the food that you harvest, it’s about seeing the bird land on a new tree, or a bumblebee mosey around your flower patch.