Send the project details that decide the kit.

A short, specific request is better than a long product wish list. If you are comparing a 12 x 14 gazebo with a compact pergola, describe the furniture layout and the surface first. If you are planning a greenhouse, describe the sun path, door clearance, water access, and bench needs. If privacy walls, gutters, curtains, or mesh are part of the project, mention the side of the structure where they may be installed. Those details help the Yardistry team answer with a practical next step instead of a generic catalog link.

Trade partners, property managers, and garden retailers can use the same form for multiple-location questions. Include the number of structures, expected timing, delivery constraints, and whether the products are for installation, display, or resale planning. Yardistry will treat the message as a project conversation and route it toward the most relevant support path.

Photos are also useful when they show the full area, not only the corner where a post might land. A wide view helps the team understand doors, steps, fences, overhead clearance, and the route installers may use to move components into position.