Habitat Landscape, Inc.

04/13/2026

I JUST GOT A CALL from a guy who said he had been doing some research and chose to contact our company because he "wanted his property to look natural and not like some landscaper came in and did it". OK. I'll take that...

03/03/2026

IF YOU THINK IT LOOKS LIKE FUN to be making money working with this awesome crew doing this kind of work then PM me so we can talk. HABITAT LANDSCAPE COMPANY; Northern Michigans Premier Ecological Landscape Company.

06/29/2024

This shoreline restoration project we completed last year is holding strong and the garden we installed is starting to take off. We're very excited to watch this one grow! On Crooked Lake near the Windjammer Marina.

05/16/2023

WHETHER IT'S YOUR THING OR NOT there is no denying.....these guys just do great work. Every time. East Bay, Kewadin. Ryan Luce and David Stephens.

05/10/2023

CAMP DAGGET HAD SOME infrastructure issues so they hired the best crew for the job. We were honored to oblige. What a place!

05/08/2023

IF YER GONNA DO BULBS go big or go home....kudos Kevin Cronk, James Manning, Heidi Schaffer and Charlevoix Garden Club. Charlevoix Public Library.

04/30/2023

04/15/2023

IT TAKES A WHILE for a restorational planting to start looking like you envisioned it. It takes more than time to set it on the proper trajectory so it becomes a more or less self-sustaining system with minimal input. These restored shoreline habitats were all planted five to ten years ago throughout the Elk River Chain of Lakes. They are a testimony to our experience and commitment in Northern Michigan.

04/14/2023

Our crew planted 9 native Abies balsamea (balsam firs) drawn from a local source (local genotype) to screen a newly installed septic mound and restore habitat on the north shore of Douglas Lake in Cheboygan County. Abies balsamea is a conifer found in moist woods and bottomlands of Northern North America, growing up to 70' high. Resin from blisters in its bark is used for mounting microscopic specimens and optical cement. Native Americans use balsam fir medicinally and used its resin to waterproof canoe seams. Balsam fir trees, which have needles soft to the touch, are also widely used for Christmas trees and wreaths.

04/11/2023