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EcoLogic

Home
Why EcoLogic
Our Mission
It's Logical
Our Team
Client Testimonials
Services
Services
Get Started
Schedule a Consultation
Portfolio
Projects
Before & Afters
Invasive Control
Habitat Expansion
Terracing
Swales & Berms
Rain Gardens
Stewardship & Education
Cues of Care
Community & Resources
Our Partners
Related Organizations
Native and Invasive Plants
Further Reading
Podcasts
Get Involved
Career Opportunities
 Brush berms being installed along a drop-off to slow sheetwater runoff before entering a rain collection bed.

Brush berms being installed along a drop-off to slow sheetwater runoff before entering a rain collection bed.

 Swales are dug out and layered with hügelkultur that can be planted on top while water percolates back into substrate below. Berms are mounded to direct and keep water in the swale.

Swales are dug out and layered with hügelkultur that can be planted on top while water percolates back into substrate below. Berms are mounded to direct and keep water in the swale.

 Swale systems disrupt and slow sheetwater runoff by providing an indirect, often zigzagging path for the water to follow. Where one swale flows into the next, riffles are used to stabilize against overflow.

Swale systems disrupt and slow sheetwater runoff by providing an indirect, often zigzagging path for the water to follow. Where one swale flows into the next, riffles are used to stabilize against overflow.

 Instead of flowing straight downhill, water is redirected through the riffle from one swale to the next, slowing runoff and eliminating all previous signs of erosion.

Instead of flowing straight downhill, water is redirected through the riffle from one swale to the next, slowing runoff and eliminating all previous signs of erosion.

 Swales are placed to divert and sink as much runoff as possible, especially in areas with severe erosion as on this site.

Swales are placed to divert and sink as much runoff as possible, especially in areas with severe erosion as on this site.

 We are careful to work around roots over 1” diameter to preserve tree health.

We are careful to work around roots over 1” diameter to preserve tree health.

 Woodchips are a cheap and effective amendment to heavy clay soils.

Woodchips are a cheap and effective amendment to heavy clay soils.

 In addition to feeding the soil with organic matter, hügelkultur aerates compacted substrates like clay, allowing for better water infiltration and increased volume capacity.

In addition to feeding the soil with organic matter, hügelkultur aerates compacted substrates like clay, allowing for better water infiltration and increased volume capacity.

IMG_3608.jpg
 This swale and berm has successfully managed sheetwater runoff, allowing leaf litter to collect where erosion had kept the ground bare, and is now ready for planting at the client’s leisure.

This swale and berm has successfully managed sheetwater runoff, allowing leaf litter to collect where erosion had kept the ground bare, and is now ready for planting at the client’s leisure.

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Habitat expansion and stormwater management
 Brush berms being installed along a drop-off to slow sheetwater runoff before entering a rain collection bed.
 Swales are dug out and layered with hügelkultur that can be planted on top while water percolates back into substrate below. Berms are mounded to direct and keep water in the swale.
 Swale systems disrupt and slow sheetwater runoff by providing an indirect, often zigzagging path for the water to follow. Where one swale flows into the next, riffles are used to stabilize against overflow.
 Instead of flowing straight downhill, water is redirected through the riffle from one swale to the next, slowing runoff and eliminating all previous signs of erosion.
 Swales are placed to divert and sink as much runoff as possible, especially in areas with severe erosion as on this site.
 We are careful to work around roots over 1” diameter to preserve tree health.
 Woodchips are a cheap and effective amendment to heavy clay soils.
 In addition to feeding the soil with organic matter, hügelkultur aerates compacted substrates like clay, allowing for better water infiltration and increased volume capacity.
IMG_3608.jpg
 This swale and berm has successfully managed sheetwater runoff, allowing leaf litter to collect where erosion had kept the ground bare, and is now ready for planting at the client’s leisure.
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Artwork by Maryse Loertscher

Instagram: @mloarttoo @mloartware