Posts

Showing posts with the label denver commercial landscaping

Commercial Landscape Maintenance Tips That Will Help You During Fall

Image
When the summer days begin to wane and winter is just around the corner, you should prepare your commercial landscaping in Denver for the upcoming winter and keep it working properly in the fall. You can also simultaneously prepare it for the upcoming spring. Fall maintenance will prepare your property for upcoming harsh weather and thus increase the longevity of the commercial property.  Here are some exterior property maintenance tips that you can implement during the fall. Gutter Maintenance Gutter maintenance should be an integral part of fall property maintenance. Since there is a lot of fallen leaves and debris during the fall as such there is a big risk of the gutters getting clogged. So make sure that the gutters are clean and free of debris, otherwise, the pipes will get clogged and water will overflow the gutters causing water damage near the foundation.  Plan For Snow Removal When fall arrives, winter is just around the corner, so you have to make sure that you hav...
Image
It’s difficult to ensure that your lawn goes undamaged after a storm, especially during the hurricane season. But you can minimize the damage by preparing your commercial landscaping in Denver . June signifies the start of the Atlantic hurricane season. This could mean minor damages in some regions and devastation in others, depending on the storm’s intensity. August and September are usually when the season peaks. So if you haven’t prepared your lawn by June, now is as good a time as any to start. Preparation could involve planting trees carefully, proper pruning or storing yard furniture elsewhere. These precautions can also help reduce property damage or injuries to some extent. Plant Trees Carefully Some plants are more susceptible to storm damage than others. Trees with shallow roots in soft soil tend to topple over in high winds. That’s why you should plant them away from buildings, power lines, fences or any vulnerable structure. Consider how tall the plant can grow when decidin...