by Courtney | Jul 16, 2020 | Commercial Blogs, Helpful Tips, Residential, Seasonal, Uncategorized
Aeration And Overseeding Your Lawn: Why It’s Important & Why Now! The end of summer is quickly approaching, which is why it’s time to starting thinking about helping your lawn out of the pains of a hot, dry summer! Let’s break it down: Aeration is a process of...
by Courtney | Mar 13, 2020 | Commercial Blogs, Helpful Tips, Residential, Seasonal, Uncategorized
COVID-19: What is Garrick-Santo Landscape Co still doing? We are working but… We are taking precautions Your friends at Garrick-Santo Landscape Company prioritize the health and well being of our staff and clients. As such, we are following the guidelines set...
by Courtney | Jan 17, 2020 | Commercial Blogs, Helpful Tips, Residential
Hedge Trimming Tips Hedge Trimming Tips For Proper Trimming And Pruning Hedge trimming is almost always best done during warmer temperatures. A couple of hedge variations might withstand cold and frost, but most will react poorly to having new cuts exposed to low...
by Courtney | Jan 16, 2020 | Commercial Blogs, Helpful Tips, Residential, Seasonal
Identifying Hazardous Trees Conduct a Winter Walkthrough to Diagnose Tree Problems with this Checklist! Winter is a good time to assess the health of your trees. Without leaves the structure and form of the tree is easier to see. This is a tree grading tool intended...
by Courtney | Jan 16, 2020 | Commercial Blogs, Helpful Tips
Write your Best Landscape Maintenance Request for Proposal / Scope of Services Form Ever…With This Checklist!For Commercial Property Managers This checklist is a tool built for property management professionals. Our goal is to help you write a Landscape Maintenance...
by Courtney | Jan 16, 2020 | Commercial Blogs, Helpful Tips, Residential
Watering Instructions for a New GardenYour new garden will take three to four weeks to establish. During this period water almost daily. Make sure the water pressure isn’t too strong, focus the water towards the base of the plant and hold the water there for 30 to 60...
