A finished rebate application with your name on it.
Planting plan, compliance packet, and the application itself. Done for you and matched to your program's rules. You just fill in your details and file it. Prince George's County pays up to $6,000 per home for rain gardens and native plantings; DC pays up to $3,000. The garden design is the easy part. The application is the product.
$39 per plan · $49 for all five Prince George's plans · instant download
Prince George's County edition
Built for the Rain Check Rebate: $10/sq ft for rain gardens, $5/sq ft for conservation landscaping, up to $6,000 per home.
Montgomery County edition
Built for RainScapes Rewards: $10/sq ft for rain gardens, $5–$6/sq ft for conservation landscaping, up to $7,500 per home. Rates confirmed with the county October 1, 2026.
The bundle
All five Prince George's plans. Five compliance packets, one download.
District of Columbia edition
Built for the RiverSmart Homes rain garden rebate: up to $41 per square foot, capped at $3,000. Chesapeake-watershed natives only.
Long Island edition
On hold: the Town of North Hempstead native plant rebate closed October 1, 2026, and we won't sell a packet tied to a closed program. A Garden Rewards edition returns when the 2027 program details land.
What each plan contains
- A to-scale planting layout for your yard type and sun exposure.
- A native plant list with sizes, quantities, and spacing. Every plant verified native to your region.
- A compliance packet matched to the county program rules, so what you submit is what the program asks for.
- An application submission sheet.
We do not guarantee your rebate will be approved. Counties make the final call. What we guarantee is that your application will be complete.
The plants in the plans
Every plan uses nursery-available Mid-Atlantic natives. These are growing in a real native garden.
Not sure which program fits?
We keep a free directory of 23 verified stormwater rebate programs across Maryland, DC, Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, and New England, with rebate rates, caps, and official sources.