Landscaping Your Yard? Installation Tips For Your Synthetic Turf

Posted on: 19 July 2023

If you're ready to landscape your yard, it's time to think about the environment. That's especially important where your lawn is concerned. Natural lawn uses a lot of natural resources to keep it green and healthy. That's where synthetic turf comes into the picture. Synthetic turf is an environmentally-friendly way to enhance the appearance of your yard. One of the great things about synthetic turf is that it requires very little maintenance. [Read More]

5 Causes Of Brown Spots In The Lawn

Posted on: 29 June 2023

Brown spots can ruin your beautiful lawn. Fortunately, there are only a few common causes of browning, so finding the culprit and fixing it is possible.  1. Dog Spots Dog urine is a common cause of brown spots, particularly in the lawn where it borders sidewalks or in your own pup's favorite places to urinate. Ammonia, urea, and nitrogen in the urine burn the grass, often causing it to brown out in the center and become greener around the edges. [Read More]

The Future Of Green: Four Remarkable Advances In Artificial Grass

Posted on: 9 June 2023

Artificial grass, commonly called synthetic turf, is a popular alternative to natural grass. Its low maintenance requirements, durability, and realistic appearance make it a desirable choice for various applications. Here are four remarkable advances in artificial grass that are shaping the future of green landscapes. Realistic Aesthetics One of the significant advancements in artificial grass is its ability to mimic the look and feel of natural grass more convincingly than ever before. [Read More]

5 Tips For Weed-Free Commercial Landscaping

Posted on: 24 May 2023

Maintaining attractive landscaping around your business is a must since it is often the first thing your customer sees. Weeds can be a frustrating issue in a commercial landscape, but there are ways to keep them under control. 1. Install Borders Weed seeds are often carried onto a property via visitors' shoes. Putting in borders along sidewalks and parking areas can reduce the number of seeds that make it into the main lawn. [Read More]