Maintaining Your Home's Landscaping

Posted on: 5 October 2021

For many homeowners, the maintenance needs of their landscaping can actually take up much of their time and energy. Not surprisingly, these homeowners may look for solutions that can reduce the amount of labor that they will have to do for the property. Monitor Plants For Signs Of Disease Acting quickly to address any disease or other health problems that your plants are developing can greatly reduce the costs and work involved with correcting these issues.
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5 Reasons To Call A Lawn Service In The Fall

Posted on: 9 September 2021

If you've been thinking about hiring a landscaping service, fall is a good time to take a company for a test drive. Most lawns require fewer service calls, but the specificity of fall lawn care needs gives you a good opportunity to try a variety of services that are provided by the company.  1. Aeration Your landscaper will use a special machine to punch out plugs of soil from the lawn.
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3 Tips To Add Personality To Front Yard Fencing During The Installation

Posted on: 16 August 2021

Your front yard can be one of the most significant statements for your home because it is the first thing people see when approaching your home. You also see your front yard every time you returned home, making it a great area to focus on when making improvements. If you are considering fence installation and are worried that your personality won't come through, consider the tips you can use to give the fencing some much-needed personalization.
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Compost versus Topsoil in Your Yard

Posted on: 22 July 2021

Topsoil and compost are both components of quality garden and lawn soil. Understanding the differences and when to use each can help you grow a healthier yard. Topsoil Basics At its most basic, topsoil refers to the top few inches of soil in the yard. This layer tends to have a higher organic material content because this is where most rooting, plant growth, and microbial activity occurs within the soil. It is the layer where decaying leaves release nutrients and where worms and other soil life forms are most active.
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