Eden Keeper

And the Lord God took the man, and put him into the Garden of Eden to dress it and to keep it.  Genesis 2:15
Quality

Eden Keeper is derived from Genesis 2:15, therefore, an idealic goals are set for honesty, quality, and value while being safe.

Eden Keeper does not try to waste time or your money on unecessary or superfluous high maintenance service such as mowing, shearing hedges or topping trees, in fact the later is considered to be an illigitamate landscape practice because it will expose the tree to parisites, disease, and rot, which will weaken and often end the life of a tree besides at least resulting in poorly attached water sprouts that are more likely to break off than the original limbs.  Additionally brown grass whether it is in the winter or summer does not need to be mowed or fertilized or other examples that would result from a perpetual service contract, which is in effect a prepetual fee contract.  Few exceptions to this policy will be made and only then if explicit instruction contradict all ignored precautions to the contrary.

Eden Keeper performs high quality work due to extensive training and continuing education rather than doing a copycat of discredited practices that are often seen in the low quality work performed by the lowest bidder.  Examples include mulch piled against tree trunks in a cone shape rather than a doughnut shape with none touching the tree, and the potential for language barriers that could result in a miscommunication such as this hyperbolic scenario where a precaution about thorns is taken to be an order to remove a rose garden.  The main exception will be a notable lack of care for invasive exotic species and an extreme prejudice against such species as Chinese privet, Japanese honeysuckle, English ivy, and Bradford pear to name a few.

Value is achieved by using hand tools rather than heavy equipment, thus numerous smaller jobs are possible along with some that are larger.  Again this is not an example of the serial manufacture of perpetual menial task with exorbitant bills, but rather a service that is available on an as needed basis such as pruning, refreshing mulch, or replacing a dead shrub.  A figurative example is to ensure plant survival by using the rule of thumb of digging a $50 hole for a $10 plant, although this will rarely be the actual result except in a scenario such as where a large invasive exotic species known for regenerating from root fragments is to be replaced with a relatively small plant.

Safety practices include good lifting techniques, regular and/or frequent breaks for hydration, avoidance of dangerous inclement weather, and use of protective equipment as conditions require, most notably gloves, wide brim hats, and sunscreen.
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