In a nutshell:
We do house calls for sick and dying plants and include treatments as well as give care instructions on how to keep your plants alive.
Why choose us? Plant Doctor Christopher Satch is a professor of Plant Biology and Pathology who teaches at The New York Botanical Garden, and is an expert in plant ailments, growing in urban environments, and has seen it all. He doesn’t just regurgitate what you have read on the internet, but personalizes his diagnosis based on his years of experience and your conditions.
- Home/Office Visit Plant Diagnostics – Find out what is making your plant drop its leaves or why your plant is dying or more through a home or office visit. We treat for pests, fungi, fertilize, and pruning. (Pricing starts at $180 for a home visit and varies with the number and size of the plants; outdoor/terrace visits start at $630; neither includes repotting).
- In-home Repotting – No lugging your plants around risking damage and pest exposure, and no hassles! Repotting starts at $180 for smaller plants, and starts at $240 for larger plants. Regarding fungus gnat control, please read and agree to our Fungus Gnat Policy. Repotting is charged separately from a diagnostic visit. We recommend which pots and how much soil to get, then you order them, then we fulfill on the repotting and labor.
- Plant Maintenance – We take care of your plants while you’re away so you can have peace of mind.
(Pricing is on a per-job basis) - Plant Styling – We plant design interiors, terraces, yards, landscapes, and more for plants that will live the conditions that you have, from experts that want your plants to live.
(Pricing starts at $410 for a room) - Plant Educational Workshops/Tutoring – You won’t get any better than Professor Satch teaching you about the mysteries of how plants work, and how that translates into home care.
(Private Classes Start at $210)
Please note: we do not do Virtual Plant Help/Consultations. We cannot properly diagnose the plants if we cannot feel the conditions or the soil of the plant. We also cannot check for mites or see any other anomalies over the camera, and cameras change the true brightness of the room, making diagnosis difficult. It is for those reasons why we do NOT do virtual plant help.