by DeepakAGupta | Jul 19, 2022 | Landscaping and Xeriscaping Design, Irrigation, Water Conservation
Is your grass brown even though you have a functioning irrigation system installed? The only thing more frustrating than trying to keep your grass green is dealing with an inefficient irrigation system design that results in a portion of your grass dying. At this...
by DeepakAGupta | Jul 19, 2022 | Landscaping and Xeriscaping Design, Irrigation, Water Conservation
Plant and lawn maintenance boosts the curb appeal of any building, from a multi-family housing complex to a grocery store or business office. When your exterior greenery is well-maintained, lush, and green, it sets a great impression on visitors, who have confidence...
by kayla@marketburst.net | Apr 5, 2022 | Drainage & Erosion Control, Irrigation, Water Conservation
It is no secret that Texas weather has gotten a bit erratic, which means that we can experience more or less precipitation on any given day. It is easy to blame things on the weather, but ignoring issues brewing under the ground may mean big problems ahead. Parched...
by Kevin Kohleriter | Jun 15, 2020 | Irrigation, Landscaping and Xeriscaping Design, Summer, Water Conservation
To drip or not to drip…. That is the question! Drip irrigation has been around for a while, yet many properties are hesitant to make the switch. As we continue to see water costs rise and more towns implement commercial watering guidelines, we believe drip irrigation...
by Kevin Kohleriter | Apr 19, 2020 | Landscaping and Xeriscaping Design, Summer, Water Conservation
Mulch: you probably don’t think much of it beyond the visual appeal. However, mulch is vital to the long-term health of your property’s plant beds. Skimp on mulching, and you could face poor plant health, higher water costs, and weed issues. Add too much and you risk...
by Kevin Kohleriter | Jan 2, 2020 | Landscaping and Xeriscaping Design, Water Conservation, Winter
Winter is one of the best times to plant in Texas because our soil rarely freezes, and our area doesn’t typically get standing snow. By planting key items in winter, you can save money, lower water usage, and ensure your property’s landscape is ready when spring...
