Education

Pruning isn’t just about cutting things back. Done correctly, it improves plant health, enhances structure, and brings out the natural beauty of your landscape. Done incorrectly, it can set plants back for years. This project in Beaverton, Oregon is a perfect example of how thoughtful pruning can completely transform a space.

When grass is thin, patchy, or declining year after year, it usually comes down to what’s happening below the surface: compacted soil, poor seed-to-soil contact, and inconsistent growth. That’s where a full lawn renovation makes the difference.

While it may seem harmless, moss is often a sign that your lawn is struggling, and late winter/early spring is an ideal time to start addressing it so your lawn is ready to rebound in spring.

Applying mulch during this season offers significant benefits that help protect your plants, improve soil quality, and reduce maintenance throughout the year.

As temperatures drop in November and December, mice and rats across the Pacific Northwest begin searching for warm, sheltered places to spend the winter.

If you’re planning to carve your pumpkins, patience pays off. Once the inside is exposed to air, the clock starts ticking toward rot. Try to hold off on carving until just before Halloween to keep your jack-o’-lanterns looking their best.