In case a little bird hasn’t told you yet, many of our beautiful winged friends are in trouble as their natural habitats disappear.
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In case a little bird hasn’t told you yet, many of our beautiful winged friends are in trouble as their natural habitats disappear.
Hopefully you’re not paddling in a rowboat in your backyard as you read this, or fishing for sea bass from your deck.
But if you’re checking into the cost of French drain installation, you already know you have a water problem.
A new sod lawn is exciting, right? Maybe you’ve already bought new backyard furniture and sent the invitations to your first big backyard cookout. (Don’t forget brownies. Everybody loves brownies.)
Then you realize your new sod is turning brown.
Imagine you’re a werewolf who loves howling at the moon.
You head out into your yard to get your midnight howl on, but — clouds! No moon in sight! Oh, nooooooooooo!
Luckily, you had landscape moonlighting installed high up in the branches of your trees.
The word “free” is so tempting, right? Free pizza! Two great words.
So when you hear “free landscape lighting from the sun” it makes you want pizza. Or maybe that’s just us.
Yes, solar lights give you free light, thanks to the sun.
If you’re sitting on a patch of dirt in your backyard, perched on a wobbly busted lawn chair, you’re probably pondering a landscaping re-do. There’s definitely room for improvement, right?
Man, tree roots are no joke.
Have you ever been walking along the sidewalk and noticed a section of concrete heaving up like a mini earthquake struck?
The culprit? A huge tree root that grew up under the pavement and just shoved it up out of the way as if it were a piece of paper.
If you have trees on your Central Florida property, that same impressive root strength is going on underground near your sprinkler system. It’s a pretty common problem.
Maybe you just got lucky: your neighbor is putting in some new garden beds and digging up some grass to make room — do you want it?
Or maybe you’re really tired of seeding that pesky bare spot, and you just want to transplant in a patch of new sod.
There are plenty of benefits to a small backyard:
1. Nobody asks you to host the family reunion. (Did you really want to grill 80 hot dogs?)
2. Tourists don’t mistake your place for a state park.
3. You don’t have to send a search party out to find the mail carrier who took a wrong turn and got lost.
Sure, big backyards get all the attention in the home and garden magazines, but your small yard deserves some landscaping luxury, too.
Lots of people assume Florida is a tropical paradise where flowers bloom all winter in a dazzling spectacle of perfect perky petals.
Not exactly. Well, maybe on the tourism websites.
What flowers bloom in winter in Florida?