We're an all exterior trade hands work crew.

Landscaping Design, digging, trenching, step building, walkway building and deck building.  Grass cutting and edging, fertilizing, Seasonal Weed Control, Sodding and seeding, Delivery for soil, rocks & sod, Lawn Aeration, Power Raking, Evergreen Trimming, Cleanup, Flower Beds, Tree Stump Removal, Landscape Lighting, Establish a Bedline, Planting container-grown or balled-and-burlapped plants and Foundation Plantings.

ask us about a
Special Event in your Backyard  
Wedding  ♦  Graduation  ♦  Birthday  ♦  Holidays
 Celebration  ♦  Anniversary
 
Public or Private Facility

Yes, We do all you need -  A to Z. 100%

Because we are licensed and insured contractors:
carpenters, electricians, builders, painters and landscapers.

We already have all the equipment.
We're experts looking for side jobs as well.
We are "the workers at your service". 

Just Ask Us - Estimated Costs by e-mail.

acid soil  Soil with a pH lower than 7.0 is an acid soil. Soil pH higher than 7.0 is alkaline, pH is a measure of the amount of lime (calcium) contained in your soil.
aerate  Loosening or puncturing the soil to increase water penetration.
alkaline soil  A soil with a pH higher than 7.0 is an alkaline soil. (lower than 7.0 is acidic).
bedding plant  Plants (mainly annuals), nursery grown and suitable for growing in beds. Quick, colorful flowers.
botanical name  The Latin or "scientific" name of a plant, usually composed of two words, the genus and the species.
chlorophyll  The green pigment in leaves. When present and healthy usually dominates all other pigments.
complete fertilizer  A plant food which contains all three of the primary elements... nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium.
compost  An organic soil amendment resulting from the decomposition of organic matter.
corm  A thickened underground stem which produces roots, leaves and flowers during the growing season.
cultivate  Process of breaking up the soil surface, removing weeds, and preparing for planting.
dividing  The process of splitting up plants, roots and all that have began to get bound together. This will make several plants from one plant, and usually should be done to mature perennials every 3 to 4 years.
dormancy  The yearly cycle in a plants life when growth slows and the plant rests. Fertilizing should be withheld when a plant is in dormancy.
double digging  Preparing the soil by systematically digging an area to the depth of two shovels.
drip line  The circle which would exist if you drew a line below the tips of the outer most branches of a tree or plant.
erosion  The wearing away, washing away, or removal of soil by wind, water or man.
espalier  Process of training a tree or shrub so its branches grow in a flat pattern.
evergreen  A plant which never loses all of it's leaves at one time.
eye  An undeveloped bud growth which will ultimately produce new growth.
fertilizer  Organic or inorganic plant foods which may be either liquid or granular used to amend the soil in order to improve the quality or quantity of plant growth.
foliar feeding  Fertilizer applied in liquid form to the plants foliage in a fine spray.
forcing  The process of hastening a plants growth to maturity or bloom.
frost  The condensation and freezing of moisture in the air. Tender plants will suffer extensive damage or die when exposed to frost.
girdling  The choking of a branch by a wire or other material, most often in the stems of woody plants that have been tied to tightly to a stake or support.
grafting  The uniting of a short length of stem of one plant onto the root stock of a different plant (to produce a hardier or more disease resistant plant).
ground cover  A group of plants usually used to cover bare earth and create a uniform appearance.
growing season  The number of days between the average date of the last killing frost in spring and the first killing frost in fall. Vegetables and certain plants require a minimum number of days to reach maturity, so be sure your growing season is long enough.
hardpan  The impervious layer of soil or clay lying beneath the topsoil.
hardiness  The ability of a plant to withstand low temperatures or frost, without artificial protection.
heading back  Cutting an older branch or stem back to a stub or twig.
heeling in  Temporarily setting a plant into a shallow trench and covering the roots with soil to provide protection until it is ready to be permanently planted.
herbaceous  Describes a plant with soft rather than woody tissues.
humus  The brown or black organic part of the soil resulting from the partial decay of leaves and other matter.
hybrid  The offspring of two plants of different species or varieties of plants. Hybrids are created when the pollen from one kind of plant is used to pollinate and entirely different variety, resulting in a new plant altogether.
layering  A method of propagation, by which a branch of a plant is rooted while still attached to the plant by securing it to the soil with a piece of wire or other means.
leaching  The removal or loss of excess salts or nutrients from soil. The soil around over fertilized plants can be leached clean by large quantities of fresh water used to 'wash' the soil. Areas of extremely high rainfall sometimes lose the nutrients from the soil by natural leaching.