#Spring landscape cleanup full#
We offer a full range of landscape, hardscape, and mowing services to our customer base. Our landscape experts at Chesapeake Landscape service Harford County, Baltimore County, and Cecil County. We recommend a spring and fall cleanup to keep your plants and soil healthy, well maintained and your yard looking its best. Plus, it looks fantastic when it’s all complete. It reduces the germination and spread of weeds, as it’s more difficult for them to invade a well-mulched flower bed. Mulch also creates a temperature barrier that prevents the hot sun from drying out the soil, and the cold temperatures from freezing the roots of your plants. It also acts as a great moisture retainer when we go through those hot, dry months with less rainfall. It introduces decomposing matter to the soils of the bed which help balance the pH and introduces essential nutrients and minerals that enhance the health of the soil. Mulching is so helpful for a variety of reasons. This is probably the most transformative exercise you can do for a bed.
A deep edge defines the lawn from the bed space and creates a new level of curb appeal from high-end maintenance homeowners love.
#Spring landscape cleanup professional#
It’s hard to beat the sharp bed edges that a professional landscaper can create. Cutting back the wrong plants can remove last year’s buds and prevent blooming. Always consult with a knowledgeable landscaper and plant specialist to know which plants can be cut back and at what time during the season. It’s always good to cut back any broken ones so they can heal properly and produce buds. If we’ve received a lot of ice and snow in a season, it can cause twigs and branches to break. Some plants can be trimmed back in the late winter and early spring, such as many shrubs, perennials, and evergreen trees. A more successful and neat-looking option is to clean out all the stray matter and to place a clean layer of dark mulch. As a rule of thumb, organic decomposition in flower beds is a good thing, but sometimes blankets of wet leaves harbor fungus that can be harmful to your plants. As those leaves accumulate, they decompose into the soil. Those leaves that were blowing around your yard last fall often get snagged in the vertical obstacles in flower beds. Organic debris tends to accumulate in your beds. Over the course of the year, a whole lot of weather and change happens, producing biological and chemical fluctuations in the profiles of your flower beds. One of the healthiest activities you can do for your landscape is a spring landscape clean up.
0 kommentar(er)
