Comprehensive Ecological Services

Keystone provides end-to-end ecological restoration and land management across The Willamette Valley.

From site preparation and planting to long-term monitoring, our work blends technical precision with a deep respect for the land.

Our Services

Preparing land for long-term ecological health through careful assessment, planning, and execution.
Services include:
- Invasive species removal (herbicide application, manual removal, brushcutting, invasive tree removal)
- Fuels reduction and thinning
- Heavy equipment operation and wood chipping
- Bank stabilization and erosion control
- Habitat structure installation (beaver dam analogs, habitat piles, snags)
Rebuilding landscapes with diverse native species that support local ecosystems and long-term resilience.
Services include:
- Bareroot, container, plug, and live stake installation
- Ball and burlap tree planting
- Groundcover seeding
Providing long-term care and adaptive management to help restored sites thrive.
Services include:
- Invasive species management
- Watering, mulching, and replanting
- Ongoing site monitoring and maintenance
Supporting restoration projects with ecological expertise and technical documentation.
Services include:
- Project design and management
- Botanical and habitat surveys
- Wetland and habitat delineation
- Project mapping and monitoring
- Project development and grant writing
Bringing wildness home through native landscaping that bridges urban and natural spaces.
Services include:
- Pollinator gardens and Miyawaki mini-forests
- Rain garden installation
- Trail building and habitat connectivity projects
Integrating ecological restoration with stormwater management to protect wildlife and waterways.
Services include:
- Green stormwater infrastructure maintenance.
- Bank stabilization and erosion control
- Vegetative cover establishment and soil stabilization

Our Approach

Keystone combines scientific precision with a deep respect for the natural systems we work to restore. Whether we’re managing a multi-acre restoration site or creating native gardens in an urban neighborhood, every project is an act of stewardship, supporting the resilience of ecosystems and the people who depend on them.