Company Blogs

Winter in Tucson may bring cooler temperatures, but the Sonoran Desert landscape still offers remarkable color and texture, especially when planted with native species. These plants are naturally adapted to our region’s dry winters, making them resilient, water-efficient, and low-maintenance. At Horticulture Unlimited, we encourage homeowners to embrace native landscaping

October brings a welcome shift in Tucson’s desert climate. Scorching summer heat begins to fade, while the soil remains pleasantly warm. This combination of cooler air and warm soil creates the ideal environment for root development. Plants can focus on building strong, healthy root systems without the stress of extreme

As the intense heat of summer begins to fade, fall brings a welcome change to Tucson’s desert landscape. Cooler temperatures and shorter days create the perfect opportunity for homeowners to refresh their yards and prepare plants for the months ahead. Horticulture Unlimited explains how a little seasonal landscape maintenance now

In the heat of a Tucson summer, your yard becomes the perfect habitat for unwanted pests. Ants, termites, and aphids are some of the most common invaders that can wreak havoc on your outdoor space. Ants often build unsightly mounds and may enter your home in search of food, while

Tucson presents a distinct challenge and opportunity for landscape design. With scorching summers hitting temperatures well above 100°F, mild winters, and sparse annual rainfall, traditional high-maintenance lawns aren’t a practical match for our desert environment. Instead, sustainable and drought-tolerant landscapes are key to creating outdoor spaces that thrive year-round. Horticulture

Tucson summers are notoriously dry. Anyone who has survived a summer in the Old Pueblo is very familiar with the local catchphrase: “It’s a dry heat”. While low humidity does make the heat a little more tolerable for Tucson residents, it can put lots of stress on your landscape. To