Landscaping boosts home value—whether selling or improving neighborhood appeal. Add cosmetic features/plants, or remove detractors like diseased trees or view-blocking evergreens.
Hide unsightly areas with colorful annuals or low perennials along driveways for elegance. Bloom perennials conceal hydrants, AC units, utility connections; soften sharp corners.
Mow weekly/biweekly for neatness. Edge driveways/beds—clean grass lines. No grass sprawl into beds or pavement. Edge trees in 36-inch circles; clear grass/weeds; add 2-inch mulch (1-inch gap at trunk prevents mildew).
Trim properly (loppers/saw) for visibility under/around trees. Remove dead/dying trees—they decrease value and risk damage. Same tree circle/mulch routine. Prune shrubs correctly—not all sheared flat; some need selective thinning for natural look. Remove overgrown, wrongly placed shrubs that won't recover from hard pruning (e.g., juniper under eaves). Winter dormant pruning ideal; maintain neatness year-round.
Mass same-type/color bloomers for visual punch (e.g., all one zinnia color). Pair foliage and flower colors (yellow euonymus behind yellow marigolds). Avoid mixing incompatible plants (shade hostas + sun succulents + cool-season pansies) in small spaces—creates messy appearance.
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