Furbish

At SOPREMA, our activities and growth take place against a backdrop of sustainable development aimed at reducing harmful effects on the environment as much as possible.

Visit our Corporate Sustainable Solutions page: https://soprema.us/corporate-sustainability/

What an exciting opportunity. Spreading the word on sustainable building practices.

This month, Fletcher MacDonald hit 10 incredible years with Furbish, a SOPREMA Group Company! Starting as an Install Technician in 2014, Fletcher's expertise in landscape contracting propelled him to become a foreman, skillfully managing field crews and client expectations on complex green roof projects. Now, as the Manager of Field Operations, Fletcher oversees superintendents, ensures safety, and coordinates with project management for seamless project ex*****on. Thank you, Fletcher, for your dedication and leadership!

Honored to be a part of the SOPREMA Group Companies!

Happy Halloween! You might already be aware that we're experts in costumes. Who else can disguise bland roofs into vibrant gardens of life.. or empty walls into rainforests of lush greenery? Let's put a green mask on your next build.

Our system at the National Institute of Health Library in Bethesda, MD covers over 6500sqft and features a huge variety of plants that NIH is studying for medicinal purposes. This roof & reading area earned won the HHS Green Champion Award and Green Project of the Year from the Medical Library Assoc.

Our BioWall at Wheaton Town Center is an absolute stunner. Spanning over 1000sqft and two stories, this wall greets visitors near the welcome lobby desk with waterfalls of ferns and rainforest flora. But it's the sharp architectural lines above that really give this a sense of contrast.

Here's a Sedum reflexum specimen on top of one of our in full bloom. Also called Blue Spruce Stonecrop - its leaves resemble spruce needles until these bright yellow floral display arrive in late summer. It is very hard and drought tolerant making it a favorite for our winters.

Here at the end of it's bloom is Phedimus spurius - or the two-row stonecrop - which is native to Asia and eastern Europe. This hardy little succulent can withstand cold winters well into the negatives but does enjoy full sun and well drained soil. Next, our Stewardship crews will remove any decaying material to make room for new growth in the spring.