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Riparian forest buffers can provide real benefits if designed and constructed properly. Grow beyond the traditional engineering approach and embrace nature’s way of creating beautiful, healthy, functional buffers.
Watch the first 3-minute to see what a modern riparian forest buffer project looks like.
Then, watch the following 6-minute video to learn from two traditional riparian buffer forest projects, and hear some tips on how to do them better.
Restore Better™ with ArcheWild
ArcheWild is constantly innovating with new species, forms, and techniques to improve the success rate and efficacy of riparian forest buffer projects. The following video showcases our new “container-less trees and shrubs” product that simultaneously reduces the cost of RFBs and improves initial success rates. Warranty visits are almost a thing of the past with this new product, which is only available from ArcheWild Native Nurseries. Species selection was performed by our own in-house ecologists that have decades of natural system design. Several species are also only available from ArcheWild Native Nurseries.
Also see some new protection techniques that resist flood damage.
ArcheWild® is Pennsylvania’s premier riparian forest buffer contractor. Just one call gets the entire project done right.
The next video shows how both our nursery and our project teams collaborate to deliver an outstandingly designed but low-cost riparian forest buffer.
The project manager designs the planting. Our nursery grows the plants using our “containerless” process. Then the project team and members of the nursery come together to implement the entire project. That’s 100s of trees and shrubs, grown in-house, caged and staked, with a 3-acre seeded meadow, all in a single day.
Call ArcheWild® to learn more: 855-752-6862
Or e-mail us at: contact@archewild.com
This next video discusses the traditional riparian forest buffer design. Rows and rows of plastic tubes with little trees tucked inside, and questionable species selection. See first-hand the result of the traditional riparian forest buffer design, both near-term and long-term. A commentary provides hints on how to improve this technique.