This amazing event occurred and we could not be happier. This is especially significant because it is a “Readers Choice” award. A humble thanks to our customers and friends. Thank you
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‘Best Residential Landscaper’
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Spring Clean up 2020!
We keep employees and customers safe by following OHS guidelines, working at a distance and using electronic payment.
Our service normally includes knocking on doors to let our clients know we are on your property and to discuss specific client needs. However, this contact method will be suspended during this time until it is appropriate to reinstate it. If you would like to talk about service we are just a phone call away.
Full package (save $50) is $220
Aerating $60
De-thatch with Power-rake $60
Clean-up thatch (grass) $70
Disposal $20
Fertilize $60
2019 Updates
Amazing Before and After for an Amazing Customer
Summer 2018 update
What is happening
Four yards, four sod jobs, four happy customers
2018 Winter Update
It feels like an exercise in futility. At least for my sidewalks. When snow and ice melts, half the street is under water, including my sidewalk. You and many others may be experiencing similar situations.
However, we still need to do our civic duty and maintain safe walking conditions for the public. This is where phrases, “gross negligence,” and “due diligence,” may appear.
Apply sand, kitty litter, or some other aggregate to add friction to the ice. Through melting and thawing cycles, grit becomes embedded in the ice. This shows, “due diligence.”
Doing nothing may show, “gross negligence.”
Caution: Immediately stop shovelling and seek medical attention if you experience:
- Discomfort or heaviness in the chest, arms or neck.
- Unusual or prolonged shortness of breath.
- A prolonged dizzy or faint feeling.
- Excessive sweating or nausea and vomiting.
- Excessive back pain.
Summer 2017
We are a well into summer and it is time for an update.
2015 Projects
Here are some great Fall Watering Tips!
Water in your shrubs, trees, and perennials folks. Even during a Chinook.
“In winter, dry conditions can actually be more damaging than the cold itself. Cold winter air is usually quite dry, and winter winds can remove water from plants faster than the roots can absorb it. This is especially true for evergreens, as water evaporates quickly from their foliage.”
Check out the web-page below
http://www.todayshomeowner.com/when-to-water-plants-before-a-freeze/