 Worker
around the house
Flowers planted.
New
landscaping
ideas from you!
Routine mowing
and rake up the clippings. Rich soil for planting
trees, new
seeds , new
grass or a whole new lawn.
Compost
for the garden, vegetables planted with care, Lawn repairs in tough
areas or shady areas, sowing seed into bare ground.
Patchwork for bare areas with Sod.
We will buy the
sod for you, sprigs, plugs, plants, planting,
topsoil and a
clear cut bedline. Removal of
unwanted plants and weeds, and tree trimming. |
 |
 |
Planting and Growing Experts.
 |
|
Lawn Care, lawn, lawns, lawn care.
seed germinates. foundation plantings, scratch
the soil, compost,
trees,
new
seedlings
container-grown trees, B and B trees,
damages from deer, root ball, landscapers,
gardening, hardscaping, |
Need Mulch? |
Landscape
Construction by Anthony Tori
retaining walls,
hardscaping,
pavers,
economical designer ideas.
|
 |
|
Flagstones set in the soil or gravel around the
house are a welcome invitation to get out and
enjoy the garden. Choosing the correct
plants that withstand stomping nearly as well as
Astroturf and can blend hardscape elements into
their otherwise lush surroundings: tough,
low-growing, creeping perennials that will take
root almost anywhere. Put them
around patio pavers, at the base of the mailbox,
next to the driveway, or around the edge of a
pond. Some are even tough enough to
stand in for paved surfaces. Plant miniature
thyme as your patio floor and just add
furniture. There are plants suitable
for moderate to light foot traffic (twice a day
to twice a week traipsings) and even heavy foot
traffic (three or more times a day). While most
grow just grasshopper high, they may spread
anywhere from 2 to 12 inches a year, so match
the plant to the space at hand. Some varieties,
such as ornamental thyme, with dozens of
cultivars that flower pink, white, or yellow,
come with an added bonus, releasing a scent when
stepped on. Creeping perennials generally
like well-drained soil and a 20-20-20 liquid
fertilizer during growing season. Many, such as
rupturewort and dianthus, are propagated by
dividing the root ball. Others multiply every
time they're stepped on and a leaf node breaks
off, taking root in the soil. To help green up
your gray (or ground-down) spaces ask us about
it. |
 |
|
|
|
