Mauricio Fernández wanted to be a writer. He studied philology, started working as a gardener almost by chance, and ended up discovering that a garden also tells stories, only with plants, textures, and seasons instead of words.
“No one who takes the time to watch how a leaf opens in spring can feel nature as something strange”, he explains in impact.info. With this conviction, he founded Alnus Paisajistas, a studio that designs gardens always considering the environmental, social, and economic aspects, understanding the garden as an asset that generates real value.
For Alnus, a well-designed garden is not an aesthetic expense but a statement of intentions. When a company commissions a green space, it communicates its values to its employees, the public, and the city. “Every tree that casts shade over a building is generating temperature drops of between 4 and 5 degrees”, Fernández recalls.











