For some, the holiday season starts the day after Halloween, while others prefer to wait until they’ve carved into the Thanksgiving bird to decorate their home in red and green.

​Whether you’re an early bird or a week-of decorator, the most important thing about decorating for the holidays is being sure that you do it safely.

​If you haven't been paying attention to your yard, then landscaping efforts made in late summer can really help you catch up.

​This weather is optimal for planting new trees, bushes, and flowerbeds in your outdoor landscape.

​Here are a few landscaping and gardening tips to help you manage your landscape late in summer:

​​Having a beautiful yard by spring requires a good deal of preparation and work. As soon as the colder weather lifts, start to take inventory of your property, observe the health of your lawn and see how your plants, flowers and trees held up during the winter. 

Here are 4 Pro Tips that will help you tackle your yard head-on come spring so it can be enjoyed for the rest of the year.

​Fall is an excellent time for planting, repairing the lawn, and giving your landscaping the care and attention that it needs to make it through the winter.

Taking these simple steps in the autumn will ensure that your landscaping looks its best year-round. A little maintenance can go a long way to keeping your lawn looking healthy. 

Follow these tips for fall landscaping so that you’re lawn and gardens are in great shape before the first frost:

​Yesterday we started a two day yard-overhaul with the addition of fresh black mulch bark for a new weekly service client of ours.

Question?? Does your landscaper remove the prior year’s mulch bark before adding a new layer to your yard? Well, they should.