Company Blogs

Water conservation is important everywhere, but it’s particularly essential in the desert climate of Southern Arizona. If your water bills are soaring and you want to do your part to help the environment and reduce water usage, your backyard is a great place to start making changes. Consider the following

An irrigation system can keep your property looking great by maintaining healthy, lush plant life with regular watering that’s convenient and worry-free. However, you shouldn’t let the ease of operating an irrigation system fool you into thinking that the installation process is simple and straightforward. It’s worth calling a landscape

Jacaranda mimosifolia, Jacaranda This magnificent, tropical beauty grows twenty-five to forty feet with an equal spread. Its tall canopy has an open, irregular shape and usually develops multiple trunks. Jacaranda produces soft, delicate, velvety, fernlike foliage and arching branches. In late spring, clusters of two-inch, showy, lavender, tubular blossoms appear.

Planting trees can add interest, beauty, and shade to your landscaping, but in Arizona, it’s important to choose your trees wisely. Some trees require a great deal of water, grow weak limbs that can put your house in danger, or may become invasive and compete with native desert plants. Consult

You’ve purchased healthy plants, and added them right where you want them in your landscaping—only to discover that the summertime temperatures are causing your plants to look dry, wilted, and unsightly. If this experience sounds familiar, you’ll be happy to know that there are some simple steps you can take

*Chilopsis linearis, Desert willow, medium- to large-sized tree Desert willow is a deciduous, multi-trunk tree that grows fifteen to twenty-five feet tall. It has long, narrow, green leaves with prominent veins and both its foliage and growth habit create a weeping appearance. In late spring, through summer, it produces fragrant,