Projects may involve native planting, shoreline and coastal planting, invasive plant management and planning, habitat planting, and low-impact trail or path work that supports access through a site.
Shoreline and Coastal Planting
PEI shorelines vary in exposure, slope, vegetation, drainage and the changes they have experienced. Each of those conditions matters when considering planting or restoration near the coast.
Red Earth welcomes enquiries from people and organizations responsible for shoreline and coastal properties. Send the location, approximate shoreline length, recent observations and wide photos of the area. We will review that information before discussing whether the project fits our work.
Native Planting in Restoration Work
Native plants can be one part of helping a disturbed site support habitat again. The planting needs to match the conditions, and the right approach may be different from one part of a property to another.
Red Earth's nursery and fieldwork are closely connected, which lets us consider plant supply alongside the needs of a restoration project. Availability and suitability are confirmed only after the enquiry is reviewed.
Invasive Plant Management and Planning
Invasive plants can change the conditions around native vegetation and affect what comes next on a site. Correct identification is the first step.
Red Earth treats invasive plants as management and planning work rather than a one-visit removal. Complete removal is not always possible, and the work is often a longer process. It can sit within restoration or ecological landscaping work. Share clear photos, the location and the approximate size of the affected area in the project form.
Projects for Organizations
Watershed groups, community organizations and public institutions can use the same form to begin a restoration or native planting discussion. Include the project location, goals, approximate area, timing and the level of help being considered.