One spring morning a few years ago, I woke up and realized that I needed to update my yard. I was tired of looking at all of the boring, outdated flowerbeds, so I decided to head to the hardware store to purchase some great yard tools and some new plants. It was a little pricey to get started, but when I got home and started working, I was really impressed with how well it started to came together. This blog is all about improving your landscaping, even if you don't have a lot of experience with yard work in the first place.
Posted on: 19 October 2019
Evergreen trees include both those with needles and those with leaves that remain green year around. Since the growth cycle isn't as obvious on these trees, knowing when to prune can be a challenge. Add in the fact that evergreens have specific pruning needs, and trimming them can be nerve wracking if you aren't used to the process. The following guide will help you better attend to your evergreen's pruning needs. [Read More]
Posted on: 20 September 2019
Bare soil in the yard can pose all sorts of problems. Not only are weeds more likely to take over any bare patch of ground, erosion and a poor appearance are also concerns. Fortunately, there are steps that can be taken to prevent these issues, and they don't require planting or maintaining extensive ground cover. The following guide can help you solve this issue. Switch to perennials Bare ground in many yards is a seasonal issue. [Read More]
Posted on: 5 August 2019
When you own a piece of property that has uneven terrain, it may be time to make the most out of your property. Whether you have recently moved and you are looking to update the yard or you have lived in your home for decades and want to make changes, a landscape designer from a place like Estate Landscape can help you make your dreams a reality. If the terrain is uneven and you are trying to create more usable outdoor space, a good design can leave you with areas of your yard that are perfect for entertaining, playing, or having a garden. [Read More]
Posted on: 20 June 2019
Contrast in any design adds texture and interest. You may also use it to make distinctions between uses, zones, or themes. It can make a small yard look larger or cause a large one to appear more cozy. So, if contrast is so important, how can you create and use it in your own yard? Here are three easy ways. Use Mulch Mulch provide a variety of contrasting opportunities. While most people think of mulch as tree bark or shavings, it actually comes in both organic and non-organic varieties. [Read More]