Everything we do, grouped by the seven things a property runs on.
We don't sort this list by trade — irrigation here, masonry there. We sort it by what the property needs: water, soil, habitat, food, energy, place, and the long care that keeps it all going.
Most of it connects. Fix the water and the soil starts working. Build the soil and the plants stop dying. Pick the system closest to your problem and start there.
Soil biology, pest balance, the KNF microbiome, and minerals. A working catalog with the vendors, prices, and application rates we actually use.
Compost tea. Biochar. Beneficial nematodes. Predatory mites. FPJ. WCA. EM-1. Where we can teach you to make it for free, we do.
Water moves through every property whether you plan for it or not. Most drainage problems don't get fixed by trenching — they get fixed by reading the grade and giving the water somewhere to go. A bioswale holds what a storm dumps. A cistern turns roof runoff into garden water. An aqueduct carries it where you want it.
Standing water. Flooding. Erosion gullies. A French-drain quote that doesn't sit right. Or just before any major landscape investment — water reading sets the order of everything else.
Good soil is what makes everything else hold up, and most Hill Country yards don't have it. Caliche fights the shovel, and a bag of synthetic fertilizer just papers over the problem. The fix is building the soil's own biology back — compost, mulch, and the right plants — so roots go deep enough to get a plant through August.
Plants dying even though you water them. Ground too hard to dig. Bare caliche left after construction. Best to handle this before you spend on planting — otherwise the water bill goes up and the plants still struggle.
Mosquitoes, fire ants, and most pest pressure are usually a sign something else is off — standing water, dead soil, no predators to keep things in check. We handle pests with organic methods and by fixing the cause. A property with native plants, beneficial insects, living soil, and water that drains just doesn't get hit the way a depleted one does.
Pest problems that keep coming back. No pollinators. Sterile-feeling property. Before resorting to spray services — the spray treats this week; the habitat fix treats every week after.
A property can feed you, and it's worth setting up so it does. The vegetable garden is the easy start. The bigger payoff is the perennial layer — the Hill Country grows olives, pomegranates, figs, mesquite, persimmon, and prickly pear without much fuss. Chickens or quail fit almost any lot. Plan the edibles in from the beginning.
Want to grow food. Tired of feeding wildlife your tomatoes. Considering chickens. Want the property to make a real contribution to your kitchen.
You don't have to go fully off-grid to stop depending on it for the small stuff. A solar pump can run the fountain. A small battery keeps the irrigation going through a storm. The garden makes food on sunlight you never get a bill for.
Rural property. Want a fountain without running power. Resilience after the storms that knock out grid for days. Considering solar for the right reasons.
The useful parts of a property can also be the beautiful ones. An aqueduct that's worth looking at. A bioswale you'd sit next to. Stonework cut to last a couple hundred years. Hand-formed brass fountains. This is where the property stops being a yard and starts being a place you want to be.
Building a place worth being in. Hosting. Making a property feel like somewhere. Investment in beauty that outlives the design trend.
A property keeps changing after the build is done, so we stay on it. A seasonal walk reads what's shifted since last time. We coordinate the trades so the place stays under one set of eyes instead of five. A landscape is never really finished — we plan for the long haul.
After a Noon build. For larger places with a lot going on. When you'd rather the property keep getting better than slowly fall apart. When you want one set of eyes you trust on all of it.
Search the catalog, browse by Living System, or just describe what you need. Noon sources it.
From compost, native plants, and beneficial nematodes to brass fountain hardware and Hill Country limestone. We respond within 24 hours with sources, prices, and lead times.
This isn't a menu of one-off jobs. It's how we help you build a property you actually want to live with — one system at a time.