Is it worth the effort to clean up your garden in the fall? The answer to this question is interesting. Why? Because, in the past, most people would agree that you should do a complete garden cleanup every fall.
You’ve spent the spring and summer making your landscape look great! Just because the colder weather is here doesn’t mean your work is done. In fact, now is the time to transition your landscape from summer to fall.
Trees and turf are susceptible to varying types of diseases. It’s actually quite common. The good news is that similar to human diseases, if it’s caught early, you can usually treat tree and turf diseases before they cause too much harm to your landscape.
Sometimes life gets in the way and you’re busy with kids’ activities, work, or spending time with family and friends. It’s during these busy times landscapes tend to suffer due to lack of maintenance.
While smaller yards require less maintenance, they can be more challenging to design. Here are some small yard ideas which will help the overall appeal of your landscape.
Most homeowners want a beautiful green healthy lawn framing their home. If you want the greenest, healthiest lawn in your neighborhood, look no further than these six do’s and don’ts.
If you want to do your own landscaping rather than hire a professional firm, one of the biggest hurdles is figuring out what materials, the quantity and quality you will need. Below are six of the most common materials needed for landscaping projects.
Dethatching your lawn will allow it to absorb more of the moisture from a rain storm or watering session, resulting in healthier, more resilient, and greener grass.
Whenever I mulch my gardens it’s like an instant makeover for my yard. Everything just looks better. It adds that curb appeal that is impressive, especially when the mulch is fresh. But there are other benefits of mulching in the spring.
Whether it’s the threat of cold weather, animals, or insects, you should take action to protect your trees and shrubs from damage during the harsh winter months. It’s not snowing yet in New England so you still have time to learn 4 ways to help your shrubs and trees survive the winter.
Just as many people neglect the last gardening task of the year before the snow falls, many homeowners forget to get their lawns ready for winter. Most have already put the lawnmower away to make room for the snowblower! But preparing your lawn for winter is an important task.
Many people inaccurately believe spring is the only time you should plant trees. But that’s just not true! Fall is an excellent time for planting a new tree or two as well.