Finished shot of our UC Healing Garden featuring concrete stone artwork mixed with nature to create a calming space in an otherwise high-stress medical environment.

View from the Emergency Room check-in waiting area. Note: the small door through which everything was moved.

This location is now the seating area for hospital staff with tables and chairs later moved in.

This is the pedestal paver system that supported the porcelain tile.

Here our crew members are constructing the pedestal paver system that in essence is a deck for added support.

Highly organic soil was installed on top of the silva cells, or plastic grid system, enabling roots to grow. Approximately 300 yards of soil was used for this project.

This shot shows our stainless steel edging between landscape plantings to separate the various foliage texture.

Epoxy resin was applied over the concrete to give a unique water effect.

Crew members planting perennials and installing black gum trees.

In this shot we see the CMU wall, reducing the amount of soil we had to bring in as well as reduced overall project costs.

Here we see the Styrofoam base placed and sculpted on top of the silva cells enabling a rock-like look without having to use a crane which was not allowed according to project specifications due to the Level 1 trauma center codes.

Alaskan Cedar planted.

Black Gum trees planted with stainless steel edging.

Porcelain pavers being set with a vacuum tool.

More finished concrete artwork with steel edging.

The famous door that enabled everything!