If you've noticed little patches of clover popping up in your lawn, you may be wondering: Is clover a weed that needs to go, or is it actually good for your lawn? The answer isn't quite as simple as “good” or “bad.” Clover has some qualities that make it an attractive lawn companion. It can fix nitrogen, requires relatively little fertilizer, stays low to the ground, and produces flowers that pollinators love. In fact, some homeowners intentionally incorporate clover in

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.