Hotels & restaurants
Interior plant design, installation and maintenance for hotel lobbies, restaurants, bars and lounges, with service scheduled around your guests, not the other way around.
Why it matters
A hotel lobby, a restaurant dining room and a bar or lounge each carry different light, different traffic and a different guest experience to protect. Plants are part of what a guest sees and feels the moment they walk in, and a space that's crowded, understaffed or short on cover can't be treated the same way an office is. We match the plan to the space instead of running every account through one generic visit.
Our work
A private club in Costa Mesa and hotel lobbies and lounges on the coast, each planted for the building's light, finishes and views.
Hotels, restaurants and clubs we look after are in Carlsbad, Encinitas, Point Loma and Costa Mesa, with more across Orange County and Los Angeles.
Where we work
The first impression a guest gets and where they spend real time before check-in or seating, usually the largest single planting on the account, sized to the ceiling height and the entry itself.
Plants sized and placed so they don't crowd table service or a server's path, chosen for whatever light a dining room actually gets.
Lower light, tighter footprint and heavier evening traffic than a lobby, which changes what holds up and where it can go.
Hallways, elevator landings and other shared areas guests pass through, kept to the same standard as the rooms on either side of them.
What's included
Plant and container selection matched to your lobby, dining room or bar's light, traffic and layout, not a generic package.
Plants and containers are sourced for the space, then delivered and installed on a schedule that works around your hours.
Regular visits for watering, cleaning and pruning, at a frequency set to match how much traffic the space actually sees.
Plants that don't hold up are replaced under our standard guarantee, as part of the maintenance plan, not billed as a separate cost.
Technicians dress and act professionally, keep scent to a minimum in guest-facing spaces, and move equipment on wheels to protect your floors. Visits are timed for when guests won't notice, before service, between meal periods or after close.
If a lobby or reception area could use some color, we'll rotate in flowering plants on a schedule, and your staff never has to think about it.
Visit frequency
High-traffic lobbies, restaurants and bars that need to look sharp every service, every day guests walk through.
Lower-traffic guest areas and waiting rooms, where a bi-weekly visit keeps plants healthy without a higher cadence.
Frequency is set after a site walkthrough, based on your space, plant count and hours, not a fixed package. You get an itemized proposal before anything is scheduled.
Our standard
Each property is typically assigned one dedicated technician who stays on it, following the same checklist a boutique hotel lobby and a full-service restaurant both get.
If a plant doesn't hold up, we replace it under our standard guarantee, at no extra charge.
Review our Service Standards →
Common questions
No. Visits are scheduled around your service hours, before opening, between meal periods or after close, so guests and diners don't see it happening.
Pricing depends on how many plants are involved, how many zones are covered (lobby, dining room, bar and so on), the space's light and access, and how often we visit. You'll see an itemized proposal after a walkthrough, before anything is scheduled.
Containers and placement are chosen to keep soil and water off floors and furniture, with drip trays used wherever a spot doesn't have natural drainage.
It's replaced under our standard guarantee, at no additional charge.
San Diego County is our primary service area, from North County to the coast, including Carlsbad, Escondido and Solana Beach, with locations also maintained across Orange County and Los Angeles County.
From the blog
Guide
A practical framework for choosing indoor plants that survive: light, size, traffic, watering and containers, in that order.
Staging
Why stagers reach for real plants over silk, and how to choose them for a specific property's light, architecture and furniture.