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Have you ever driven through an area where you notice trees severely cut back, leaving only stubs? This practice can do more harm than good.

Temperatures are rising and it’s hard to resist the urge to get outside and start tidying up. The big question stands: Is March too soon?

The leaves have fallen. Leaves are not bad, they are mother nature’s way to replenish the soil.

When it comes to cutting down ornamental grasses, the decision largely depends on personal preference.

As the temperatures cool down and we hopefully get more rain, your lawn will begin to green up.

As we approach the end of summer, it's an opportune moment to assess and rejuvenate your lawn, especially if you've noticed excessive damage

Plant watering is difficult to master. It varies for plant varieties, location, soil conditions, mulch conditions, wind, tree canopy, and mo

It is too hot again this week. We are a month ahead of the average growing cycle (based on temperatures over the last 20 years).

Nature can do a number to what we have constructed and things we plant, especially plants that don’t have deep root systems.

Horticulturists, gardeners, and farmers look at the Growing Degree Days Calendar (GDD) or heat units to predict plant growth, insect issues,

Last week was a cold week. Temperatures near 0 degrees at times, with highs in the teens. Now this week is mid 30’s to 40’s.

We are starting to see brown lawns and trees changing colors, but it is not great for plants to go into winter in these very dry conditions.

If there is one thing that I have learned as a landscape professional and as a homeowner, it is that my home and yard are my refuge.

We apply granular and water-soluble fertilizers in many ways. Knowing when to fertilize is just as important as using the right fertilizer!

Food waste takes up more space in landfills than any other material. That’s quite a stat, but this is an issue we can do something about!

Peonies are one of the most requested perennials by our clients—and they are in high demand for good reasons.

It's finally early spring! Note, there are a few plants that you should avoid major pruning during this season...

If your landscape is tired or plants that you love may need a new home, late winter through early spring is a great time to transplant.

Sustainability not only benefits the planet but, those of us who live on it as well. Being sustainable includes mental and physical health.

We’re working to tackle a big issue in our landscape industry—instituting a process to recycle 100% of the plastic plant containers.