by Jennifer Wilkes | Nov 16, 2020 | Lawn Maintenance
These blustery Georgia days are truly wreaking havoc on the beautiful fall colored leaves in the trees. And no doubt you have mountains of leaves in your yard. Which leads us to the question of, what should you do with those leaves. We found a great list of...
by Jennifer Wilkes | Jul 30, 2020 | Lawn Maintenance, Uncategorized
Kids are so ready for a change of pace, you might even find yours willingly wanting to assist you with yard work. So let’s get those kids going and maybe your Saturday chore list will be completed faster than drinking that cold refreshing adult beverage after a...
by Owner | May 29, 2019 | Landscapers, Lawn Care, Lawn Maintenance, Stone Creek Landscaping, Uncategorized
Summer temperatures have arrived, and it’s not even truly summer. In our last post we discussed taking care of your lawn in the heat, and this week we are following up with other tips for making the most of your yard in June. Watering According to...
by Owner | May 17, 2019 | Lawn Care, Lawn Maintenance, Uncategorized
With summer like temperatures approaching this weekend, it’s never too early to start thinking about lawn care during the extreme summer heat. Don’t Cut it Too Short One common mistake made is cutting a lawn too short. According to Yard Care by Toro,...
by Owner | Mar 22, 2019 | Landscapers, Lawn Care, Lawn Maintenance, Marietta, Stone Creek Landscaping, Uncategorized
Lawn maintenance can be an overwhelming project to some. If you are one of those our first tip is call us! However, if you are looking for preventative measures you can take on your own, here are some tips from the University of Georgia’s Extension Office....
by Owner | Jan 23, 2019 | Cobb County, Landscapers, Lawn Maintenance, Stone Creek Landscaping, Uncategorized
Whether you live in the north or the south, maintaining a nice yard in the winter months is still a priority. Here are a few tips we found from Better Homes & Gardens that will help you enjoy your yard throughout the coldest of seasons. Bark Yes, deciduous trees...