Where we work
Soil, rainfall and winter temperature decide what will grow and when it should be planted. These pages set out the conditions, the planting calendar and the species that actually hold up in each region we operate in.
Roughly 600–800 mm
Our home region. Alkaline alluvial soil, 45 °C summers, 3 °C winter nights and one of the heaviest dust loads in the country — a combination that eliminates about half the plants Indian nurseries will happily sell you.
Regional planting notesRoughly 500–650 mm
Semi-arid design discipline. With 500–650 mm of rain and 47 °C summers, Rajasthan projects succeed by selecting for drought first and appearance second — and the results still look good.
Regional planting notesRoughly 900–1
The easiest major Indian city to plant in, and the one where clients expect the most. Mild temperatures, two rainfall seasons and red lateritic soil support a far wider palette than the north.
Regional planting notesRoughly 750–850 mm
Deccan plateau conditions: rocky ground, shallow soil over granite, hot dry summers and pockets of black cotton soil that need engineered drainage before anything is planted.
Regional planting notesRoughly 700–1
Fertile alluvial soil and generous rainfall make Punjab the easiest region in the north to grow in — provided the palette respects genuinely cold winter nights and occasional frost.
Regional planting notesRoughly 800–1
Deep Gangetic alluvium and a strong monsoon make UP highly plantable — the recurring problems are waterlogging in low-lying areas and city programmes that lose their planting for want of maintenance.
Regional planting notesFootprint
Mobilisation outside these states is routine for corridor packages — the constraint is nursery supply and water logistics, not distance. Send the alignment and we will tell you honestly whether we can serve it well.
Send the site details, the drawings if you have them, and the maintenance budget you expect. You will get an honest read on species, timing and what the site can actually sustain.
