Garden Maintenance
Kept to a standard, on a day you can plan around
A garden does not fall apart all at once. It slips gradually — edges blur, shrubs lose their shape, a bed fills in with weeds that were not worth pulling last month and now are. Regular maintenance exists to stop that drift, which is why the schedule matters more than the hours. We run a fixed day, mow and edge to the same lines every visit, prune to the plant rather than to the hedge trimmer, keep beds weeded and mulched, and clear the debris off site when we go. In this climate the work changes shape through the year — hard growth through spring, water discipline through summer, leaves and cutback through fall — and the visits change with it rather than repeating one routine all year.
Our Process
Walk the Garden
We look at what is actually there — plants, soil, slope, and irrigation — and talk through what you want it to look like.
Agree the Visit
Frequency, the day, what is covered each time, and what sits on a seasonal cycle. In writing, before the first visit.
Work the Schedule
Same crew, same day, same standard — the point of a maintenance contract is that you stop having to think about it.
Adjust by Season
Spring growth, summer water, fall cutback and leaves. The visit changes through the year rather than repeating one routine.