Collect
Native seed sourced onsite or from the surrounding ecoregion.
Cultivate
Greenhouse-grown plants developed for consistency and resilience.
Install
Live plants placed directly into the field for stronger establishment.
Scale
Seed production and installation methods designed for full-site restoration.
Native Plants.
Lasting Ecosystems.
Our extensive selection of locally sourced native plant species ensures ecological compatibility and long-term resilience, supporting habitat creation, soil stabilization, and ecosystem function.
From riparian zones and wetlands to upland habitats and reclamation areas, our team specializes in the installation of live native plants, including trees, shrubs, grasses, and wildflowers.
By incorporating native vegetation into restoration projects, we not only enhance ecosystem services and wildlife habitat but also contribute to the preservation of regional biodiversity and the sustainability of natural landscapes.
With our Native Live Plant Installation Program, clients can achieve their restoration goals while promoting ecological resilience and environmental stewardship.
Digital Mapping and Biological Knowledge are the basis for all of the following:
Digital species mapping
Tracking & Reporting
Enhanced management planning
Data based Predictive Revegetation
Mechanical planting
Greenhouse automation
Native Live Plant Resources
Native plant guidance for long-term success.
FAQs
What is the Native Live Plant Program?
The Native Live Plant Program is a science-based, ecosystem-driven approach to reclamation that uses locally adapted native plants to restore landscapes efficiently and sustainably. It integrates seed collection, greenhouse cultivation, strategic installation, and scalable restoration methods.
How is this different from traditional seeding approaches?
Traditional methods rely heavily on broadcast seeding, which can be unpredictable and slow to establish. Our program uses greenhouse-grown native plants (plugs) that are already established, resulting in:
- Higher survival rates
- Faster site stabilization
- More predictable outcomes
Where do the plants and seeds come from?
All plant material is sourced either directly onsite or from the surrounding ecoregion. This ensures:
- Genetic appropriateness
- Adaptation to local conditions
- Stronger long-term ecosystem resilience
What types of environments can you restore?
We work across a wide range of ecosystems, including:
- Riparian zones
- Wetlands
- Upland habitats
- Disturbed and reclamation sites
What types of plants are used?
Our installations include a diverse mix of native species such as:
- Trees
- Shrubs
- Grasses
- Wildflowers
Each planting plan is customized to the site’s ecological conditions and restoration goals.
What role does technology play in the program?
Digital mapping and biological data are foundational to our approach. We use:
- Digital species mapping
- Tracking and reporting systems
- Predictive revegetation modeling
- Enhanced management planning
- Greenhouse automation
- Mechanical planting technologies
This allows for precision-based restoration and measurable outcomes.
What makes EcoPoint different from competitors?
EcoPoint is unique in that we:
- Grow native plant plugs tailored to the exact geographic and genetic requirements of each site
- Use data-driven prescriptions for planting
- Achieve higher survival rates through precision installation
What results can clients expect?
Clients typically experience:
- Faster reclamation timelines
- Reduced overall project costs
- Increased efficiency in implementation
- A simpler, more predictable restoration process
- Stronger ecological outcomes
Is the program scalable for large projects?
Yes. Our process is designed for full-site restoration, with scalable seed production and installation methods that can be applied from small pilot areas to large landscape
PRESS LOGS
Notable Mentions Room
June 3, 2026
Redefining Reclamation:
Colorado Project Showcases an Operator Driven Model for Increasing Reclamation Biodiversity at the American Society of Reclamation Sciences (ASRS) Annual Meeting