Landscaping Services Phoenix 

Landscaping services Phoenix is Yourluckytree Lawn Care offers a variety of landscaping services for our clients. Our lawn care maintenance services include seasonal yard clean up, lawn care, and landscaping/interlock upkeep. Personalized schedules and maintenance plans can be designed to fit your individual needs. You and your neighbors will notice the difference Yourluckytree Lawn Care landscaping makes.

Lawn treatment makes a big difference in the way your lawn will look. Treat your lawn with Scott’s Turf Builder and watch your weeds go away, your grass thicken up and becomes greener. Having your soil tested will let you know what kind of nutrients it needs.

A good time to renovate your lawn is during the fall and winter seasons. Dethatch, aerate and reseding your lawn now is a great way to ensure your yard is healthy this spring.

To fit you individual needs, we will develop a personalized schedule for your lawn care maintenance and landscaping needs. For more information, yourluckytreel@gmail.com or call

• Lawn Maintenance -Mowing, trimming, edging
• Aerating lawns
• Reseeding
• Landscaping
• Fertilizing
• Lawn treatment
• De-thatching Lawns
• Pressure Washing Service
• Weed Control
• Yard Cleanup
• Fall leaf removal
• Gutter cleaning

 Phoenix Landscaping services residential and commercial in the area. We provide a full professional clean_ups,lawn cut that includes mowing, trimming, edging, and blowing. This weekly service keeps your yard looking well groomed all year long. Forget spending your Saturday mornings trying to start that old mower and then the rest of the day cutting the lawn. You should be spending time with your family and Your Lucky Tree can make that happen. Our reliable service comes to your house the same day each week and is in and out in no time, leaving you and your family the time to enjoy your beautiful lawn.

LAWN AREAS

1) Grass cut at proper height
2) Sprayed or trimmed around signs, poles
3) Weed control

• Hand Pull
• Spray Round-up
• Pre-emerge (Chemical Treatments)

4) Edged
5) Bare areas
6) Disease or insects present

PLANTS WORK

1) Pruned properly
2) Beds weeded or sprayed
3) Strawed
4) Beds edged
5) Disease or insects present
6) Debris
7) Dead or missing plant material

WALKS, DRIVEWAYS

1) Blown
2) Debris
3) Weed control

FLORICULTURE

1) General Appearance Control
2) Dead or missing plant material
3) Weed control

1) Programmed correctly
2) Check-up Leaks and repair
3) Malfunctioning sprinkler heads (repair)

SOIL

1. Soil ph testing
2. Soils repair
3. Soil aeration

To find out more information on our Phoenix landscaping serviceservices, please call us at (623)792-0017

Checklist Landscape Maintenance

Planting areas

• Some plants require constant attention, while others are relatively maintenance-free. Check to see the condition of plants during spring.
• Covering ground with organic mulch will help soil retain moisture, and keep weeds at bay.
• After the first hard freeze, cut back plant branches and cover them with mulch.
• Many flowers do better when you dead-head them (i.e., pinch off spent blooms), which encourages new growth.

Insect control

• Sometimes a plant can be washed clean with a strong stream of water. Many garden centers sell insects such as ladybugs to get rid of bugs and worms.
• Chemicals are also an option; however, use extreme caution when applying them.
• Consider using household “natural” chemicals to control insects. For example, placing a shallow plate filled with beer in your slug-infested garden usually will attract and kill these pests.

Weeding

• Removing the entire weed by its roots is the surest way to get rid of it.
• Herbicides do work, but use caution when applying. They will not only kill the weed, but also other nearby plants.
• Keep weeds to a minimum by covering the soil with an inch or two of mulch.

Weed prevention

• An inch-thick layer of mulch will keep your planting beds relatively weed-free.
• Grass is a plant that grows thick and bushy when healthy and will usually choke out any other weeds.
• Some chemical fertilizers come with a “pre-emergent,” which kills the seeds in the spring when the plants are dormant.

Mowing

• Don’t cut grass too frequently or too short. Longer grass is healthier and retains water better.
• Many mowers come with a mulching option that cuts grass into tiny bits and returns it to the lawn. This returns important nutrients to the soil, and reduces the need for fertilizer.

Leaf removal

• Remove all leaves from grassy areas. The layer of leaves can restrict the amount of light reaching the lawn and trap water near the roots.

Fertilizing

• Depending on your climate, fertilize your lawn and growing beds two to five times per growing season. Both chemical and organic options are available.

Hedge and tree trimming

• Shrubs and trees require seasonal pruning. Prune away dead branches as well as live branches that are getting out of control.
• Many hedges need to be re-shaped several times during the summer, but never prune or trim during the fall. This will stimulate growth during a time when plants should be in their dormant phase.

Sprinkler maintenance

• Winterize your sprinkler system during the fall by draining or “blowing out” the water from the pipes and turning off the timer.
• In the spring, you’ll need to re-start the system by turning on the timer and the master valve.

Spring clean-up

• Rake out the leftover leaves and trash that has built up over the cold months.
• Consider applying a fresh layer of mulch to protect fresh shoots from frost. Over time, mulch will work its way into the soil and revitalize it. Choose mulch made of small organic pieces like “bark fines” or recycled cocoa shells. Mulch made from larger wood pieces such as cedar strips or aspen will take longer to break down.

Thatching

• DeThatch is a layer of dead grass that builds up over time just above the soil surface and needs to be removed.
• Aerate regularly and de-thatch in the spring while the lawn is still dormant.

Core aeration

• Aerate your lawn at least twice a year to allow air and water to cycle in and out of the soil

Landscaping Services Phoenix

Installing and maintaining a desert landscape- landscaping Phoenix, Arizona – with a balanced design, intriguing scents and textures, and year-round color may seem like a daunting and pricey task. However, with a little research, lots of commitment, and a pinch of patience, you can install and maintain a low-water-use landscape that is not only aesthetically pleasing, but time- and money-saving.Familiarize yourself with how much water your individual plants need and save landscape water!

Why choose low water-use landscaping?
There are numerous advantages of low-water-use landscaping, including:

• Using less water on landscaping saves money
• Plants can handle Arizona’s alkaline soils without the need for extra fertilizer
• A variety of plant colors, forms and textures to choose from
• Plants grow stronger and look healthier than their high-water-use counter parts

Before purchasing plants for your landscape, be sure to choose the right plant for the right place. Consider the following:

• Sun exposure and shade
• Match mature size of plant to space available
• Group plants with similar water needs
• Plant characteristics, i.e. thorns near sidewalks
• Bloom time for year-round color

Your lucky Tree is landscaping Phoenix Az. We have This services :

• Irrigation Installations and Maintenance

• Sprinkler and Drip System Repairs

• Tree, Shrub and Palm Trimming

• Mowing and Winter Lawn Installations

• Tree Removal

• Removal Of All Types Of Debris

• Hauling and Junk Removal

• Rock Delivery and Installations

• Sod, Fertilization and Seeding

• Provide Fertilizer For Winter Lawns

• Provide Fertilizer For Summer Grass

• Pressure Washing

Make a list of your desired plants and call your local nurseries to be sure they have the plants in stock.  Remember that some plants may be seasonally stocked, and do not be afraid to ask the nursery to order the plants for you.

A great resource is Landscape Plants for the Arizona Desert, a free publication produced by the Arizona Municipal Water Users Association (AMWUA) and available at most nurseries and our Water Conservation office.  Call (480) 782-3580 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting              (480) 782-3580      end_of_the_skype_highlighting for a free copy.  This brochure contains more than 200 low water-use plants with sections devoted to trees, shrubs, groundcovers, vines, grasses, cacti, succulents and annual and perennial wildflowers.  Colorful photographs accompany almost every plant, while an informational chart compares characteristics like drought and heat tolerance, leaf structure, bloom color and mature size.

Choosing Plants:
Remember these tips on plant selection:

• Bigger is not always better. Plants in smaller containers will rapidly catch up to their larger, more expensive counterparts.
• Select plants that have fleshy white roots. Make sure there are no circling roots or roots coming out of the bottom of the container.
• Be sure there is nothing growing on the surface of the soil, such as weeds or mold.
• Inspect the stems or trunk for any injuries.
• Take an overall look at the plant and make sure the leaves do not look discolored or drought stressed.