Contact Us

If you’re planning a landscape transformation and value thoughtful design, we invite you to begin the conversation.

(510) 241-5278 Feel free to shoot us a text !

🌍 Microclimate analysis is where every Farallon Gardens project begins. Temperature differentials of 30 to 40 degrees between coastal and inland Bay Area sites, combined with fog patterns, aspect variation, and elevation-driven cold air drainage, cr

Plant of the Week: Ensete maurelii ✨
Family: Musaceae

Native to the highland forests of Ethiopia, Ensete maurelii is grown for one thing: foliage architecture. Paddle-shaped blades reach 10 to 15 feet long, emerging saturated in maroon-red with vivi

🌳🌲🌵We’ve been sourcing from @devilmountainnursery for 15 years. Licensed professionals only, no retail. Their Bay Area locations make it easy to hand-select material close to wherever a project is, and their staff genuinely knows what they&r

Plant of the Week: Alcantarea imperialis ✨🏵️

Family: Bromeliaceae

Alcantarea imperialis is a bromeliad of genuine architectural consequence — and one of the most compelling structural plants available for Bay Area gardens. Native to the gran

🏡 Before & After: Easterby Garden — Sausalito, CA

This flat Sausalito lot has a warm Mediterranean microclimate, excellent sun exposure, direct harbor views, and a deck above the garden with a full bird’s-eye view of the space. It c

🪴✨ Plant of the Week: Cordyline glauca ✨🪴

Family: Asparagaceae

Native to Southeast Asia, Eastern Australia, and the Western Pacific 🌏 An evergreen perennial producing dense, upright clusters of long, strap-like leaves in deep, dark green 💚 New

🌾 Plant of the Week: Xanthorrhoea — Grass Tree

🔬 Xanthorrhoea is a monocot in the family Asphodelaceae — a genus shaped by millions of years of Australian fire ecology. The trunk is constructed from compressed leaf bases bonded by natu

$California is home to over 1,600 species of native bees. Most Bay Area gardens, however well-planted, support only a fraction of them. The gap between a garden that looks like habitat and one that functions as habitat comes down to how it was designe$