Well the New Year has come and gone and everyone is back to their everyday routine. The same goes for us at Urban Green. We are up to our usual outdoor contracting but are turning some of our focus towards products. As I mentioned in our last blog post, our Reclaim line has numerous furnishings [...]...
2010 Winding Down
2010 was an interesting year for Urban Green. While it was filled with projects of our usual specialization – playgrounds, general contacting, rubber tile, etc., we also spent lots of time developing more of our own products. We expanded our Reclaim Recycled Products line by officially launching the “I-Line” and the “Organic Objects” line, both to [...]...
Internal Affairs by Reclaim Recycled Products
The UG group has officially made the transition indoors. We began selling some I-line furnishings to people for indoor applications, which made us think… so we expanded the I-line by adding some furnishings that are intended specifically for indoors. These furnishings, like the rest of the I-line, are made with reclaimed fir and salvaged I-beam. [...]...
Landscape Architect Superstore is Unique
What’s unique about the Landscape Architect Superstore? … just about everything. Landarch Superstore provides value to its users in two main ways: 1. By providing unique products not found everywhere else. 2. By making all the necessary info required to spec our products available to the user instantly. We’re the only company to offer a unique blend of unique [...]...
Landscape Architect Superstore
We recently updated the entire Landscape Architect Superstore. We added some stuff and got rid of some stuff. During the update, we realized that we were spending a lot of energy marketing the products in the store, and maybe not enough time marketing the features of the store. So we changed up the slideshow to try [...]...
The Chunk
We were very happy with how the new Reclaim Chunk benches turned out. They have been delivered and installed at Kits Beach, one of Vancouver’s nicest public beaches. The cedar we used to make the chunk was reclaimed from the Stanley Park in Vancouver. The piece we acquired was nearly 4 ft. in diameter, with [...]...



