Compliance
Our Compliance:
✔ Certifications
✔ Licenses
✔ Insurance
✔ Registrations
BuggyGirl maintains or will obtain appropriate licensing, insurance, and other required regulatory compliance for the communities we serve, including Chicago and other Illinois communities, as part of our commitment to responsible land stewardship.
Work begins only once all required registrations and coverages are active for the project location. Details are available upon request.
Representative native species selected for durability and site performance.
Prairie dock (Silphium terebinthinaceum) is a deep-rooted native perennial known for its large, sturdy leaves and exceptional drought tolerance. Its extensive root system helps stabilize soil and access deep moisture, while its tall flowering stalks support pollinators, making it well suited for long-term land stewardship and resilient landscape applications.
Thinleaf coreopsis (Coreopsis verticillata) is a hardy native perennial with fine-textured foliage and long-blooming yellow flowers. It is drought tolerant once established, supports pollinators, and performs well in a range of site conditions, making it a reliable choice for low-maintenance land stewardship and soil stabilization.
Purple coneflower (Echinacea purpurea) is a hardy native perennial valued for its deep roots, drought tolerance, and long-lasting blooms. It supports pollinators and beneficial insects while establishing reliably across varied site conditions, making it well suited for durable, low-maintenance land stewardship and restoration efforts.
Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) is a widely adapted native perennial known for its bright yellow blooms and tolerance of a range of soil and site conditions. It establishes quickly, supports pollinators, and provides durable ground cover, making it a practical choice for site stabilization and visible, low-maintenance land stewardship.
Hoary verbena (Verbena stricta) is a resilient native perennial well adapted to dry, compacted, and disturbed soils. Its upright growth and extended bloom period provide reliable support for pollinators, while its tolerance of harsh conditions makes it a strong choice for low-maintenance land stewardship and site stabilization.
Missouri evening primrose (Oenothera macrocarpa) is a low-growing native perennial known for its deep taproot, drought tolerance, and ability to thrive in poor or rocky soils. Its large yellow blooms support pollinators, while its spreading form helps stabilize ground with minimal long-term maintenance, making it useful for resilient landscape and stewardship applications.
Geum triflorum (Prairie Smoke): A hardy native perennial valued for its deep roots, drought tolerance, and ability to stabilize soil. It supports pollinators early in the season and adds visual interest with minimal maintenance, making it well suited for long-term land stewardship and restoration sites.