Grounded in Regeneration
Landscapes should function as
living systems
A landscape that works with the Pacific Northwest climate
We design and install ecological landscapes throughout Clark County that are rooted in soil health, native plant communities, and long-term resilience. Every project begins below the surface — improving drainage, restoring biology, and creating the conditions that allow plants to establish deeply and thrive.
From that foundation, we integrate native structure, edible systems, ornamental plantings, and habitat in ways that feel natural to your space and context.
A landscape that works with the Pacific Northwest climate.
A yard that becomes easier to care for over time.
A system that gives back — food, beauty, shade, habitat, connection.
Ecological Landcapes.
Functional Design.
Living Ecosystems.
Ecological Landcapes. Functional Design. Living Ecosystems.
Our Approach
We start with soil.
Healthy soil regulates water, supports deep roots, reduces the need for outside inputs, and allows landscapes to mature well. We use compost, worm castings, biochar, and biologically active amendments to rebuild structure and fertility naturally.
We prioritize drainage and long-term plant health from the beginning.
Every plant is intentionally selected for site conditions — light, slope, moisture patterns, and surrounding ecology — and installed with careful attention to root quality and spacing.
The result is a landscape that strengthens year after year.
Installation is only the beginning. We stay involved to ensure your system establishes successfully and continues improving with time.
Meet Drew
Drew Clarkson
Founder, Designer, Installer
Drew’s path into ecological landscape design began with a deep curiosity about how natural systems function. Over the years, that curiosity evolved into focused work in soil health, native plant communities, and integrated food systems.
Through hands-on installation experience and ongoing study of regenerative and ecological design, Drew has built a practice rooted in long-term thinking. Wildroot reflects his belief that meaningful change begins at home — by creating landscapes that strengthen over time and reconnect people to the land they live on.