Western Colorado Landscaping and Gardening Tips

Five Quick Tips for Spring Lawn and Garden Maintenance in Western Colorado

Spring didn’t wait long to get here in Western Colorado this year. While we’ve had very little moisture we also haven’t had very cold temperatures. Buds have been sitting on lilac bushes for a month now, and in some places the hyacinths and crocuses have already bloomed. Most of us are most likely a little […]

Early blooming plants for your Grand Junction garden

December has barely started and yet already we know many of you, including ourselves, are dreaming of the first blossoms of spring. If you’ve been wanting to add more early blooming plants for your Grand Junction garden, we have a few suggestions. First, bulbs are always an early season favorite. Because of our dry conditions, […]

Western Colorado Landscaping and Gardening Tips

Browse through our blogs below, and watch for new ones, coming soon! We’ve got a great selection of articles on topics like xeriscaping, lawn care and maintenance, best perennials for the Western Slope, and more. Our Western Colorado landscaping and gardening tips will help you keep your yard in beautiful shape all year long.

Western Colorado Landscaping Tips

As we head into spring, here are a few tips for you, to get your yard headed in the right direction.

Weeds are prolific right now! Get a jump start on the weeding season now, while it’s cool out. Give your perennials and wildflowers a chance to thrive by getting rid of weeds early on.

Add mulch. Early water is crucial for helping your plants grow as they head into the heat of summer. Mulch helps keep your plants moist. Spread a layer now and your yard will feel freshened up even if your flowers aren’t blooming yet!

There is still time to do a little pruning on your trees, too. Look for the limbs that don’t appear to follow the flow of all the others. These limbs grow straight up, instead of out, often.

If you are anxious for some color in your yard, annuals like pansies consistently do well, even with a little bit of snow. Keep them watered and dead-headed and they’ll last until the temps get too hot!