Planting a new tree in your yard is a wonderful experience. You get to benefit from its ability to reduce CO2 (a single tree can absorb 48lbs of CO2 in just one year), know that you’ve given a little back after all the paper you’ve used in your life, and have made a beautiful new addition to your landscape.
Having a beautiful lawn is one of the most important things when owning a home. Landscaping can increase your house’s return on investment by up to 15%. Your lawn is the first thing people see when they come to your home and it can be a lot to manage when you work full time or have a large yard to maintain.
You look at your lawn and you think that it doesn’t look quite right, but you’re having trouble deciding which of the many kinds of lawn treatment services you need. Knowing your options for treatment is important, as you can then make an informed decision on what you are paying for.
Your lawn is one of the first things someone sees when they come to your home, so naturally, you want it to make a good impression. As much as 94% of homeowners in America say that landscape services were performed on their lawn within the last year.
Everyone knows that anything green needs water to grow, but the exact mechanics of the process is a mystery to many. You may be inclined to let nature take its course, but in areas where rainfall is unpredictable that method could lead to a dry and dying lawn.
Your home is more than just the brick and mortar building where you hang your hat. It’s also the yard that the home sits on (plus other things). In fact, 75% of households in America have some type of lawn or landscaping. While a homeowner can get wrapped up in creating a perfect landscape design, starting with the basics is a better bet.
When you bought your house, you didn’t think about how much work goes into creating and maintaining your outdoor space. Between mowing, planting, watering, trimming, and weeding, you got yourself another full-time job — especially with weeding.
The Little Rock area has been fortunate to experience an unusually wet and fairly mild summer, which is great for our plants (and our water
You may hear the words “lawn care” and “landscaping” used interchangeably. You might even think they mean the same thing, but they are actually two distinct areas in the
