Search results for "Pruning" in Home Design Ideas

Vivid red flowers and a low growth habit. A tough little plant that’s easy to grow and holds up well through heat and humidity. Use in beds, pots and planters.
FEATURES
Bloom/Feature Vivid red flowers from late spring through summer
Plant Type Perennials
Evergreen or Deciduous Deciduous
USDA Zones 7B,8,9,10,11
Zone Detail Hardy to 5 F - Annual in colder zones
Key Features Heat tolerance, attracts birds/butterflies, water-wise, dwarf
Use Border, container, groundcover, mass planting
Exposure Full sun
Bloom Season Spring, summer
Dimension 12-14" H x mounding
Growth Rate Moderate to fast growth
CARE
Water Allow to dry between waterings
Soil Type Well-drained garden soil
Fertilizer Monthly in gardens; bi-monthly in containers
Pruning Prune as desired, but not required
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS
water before planting
plant in full sun
dig hole 3X the width of pot,
backfill and plant 1”-2” above soil level
water and add more soil if needed
mulch plants; fertilize in spring
Find the right local pro for your project

A new cedar bridge spanning a sunken courtyard had been installed and we were asked to re-work the planting. We removed some overgrown plant material, pruned the trees and relocated some pants. New plants were added for color and year round interest many to blend in with the color of the stone on the house as well as the woodwork.

Block Rock terrace and native plantings
Design ideas for a southwestern landscaping in Albuquerque.
Design ideas for a southwestern landscaping in Albuquerque.

Before image of narrow brick walkway --boxwood overgrown and not making an inviting entrance
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Bridgeport.
Inspiration for a traditional landscaping in Bridgeport.

Native flower bed with flagstone pathway
Photo of a southwestern landscaping in Albuquerque.
Photo of a southwestern landscaping in Albuquerque.

Inspiration for a small traditional full sun backyard mulch landscaping in New York.

Attractive yellow-gold leaf margins and silvery new growth highlight Olive Martini when used as a hedge or as a specimen plant. Similar to ‘Gilt Edge’ but more stable, Olive Martini is the perfect hedge and/or barrier plant in mild climates.
FEATURES
Bloom/Feature Green leaves lined with gold
Plant Type Shrubs
Evergreen or Deciduous Evergreen
USDA Zones 6, 7, 8, 9
Zone Detail Hardy to -10° F
Key Features Silvery new growth
Use Hedge, specimen or barrier plant
Exposure Full sun
Bloom Season N/A
Dimension 10-15' H x 10-15' W
Growth Rate Spreading habit
CARE
Water Regular water once established
Soil Type Well-drained garden soil
Fertilizer
Pruning Prune as desired
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS
• water before planting
• plant in full sun to part shade
• dig hole 2X the width of pot,
• backfill and plant 1”-2” above soil level
• water and add more soil if needed
• mulch around plants

One common misconception is that there’s a singular “best time” to trim or prune your trees. Some service providers might advocate for off-season tasks, but this can sometimes result in an overestimation of required trimming, leading to a less-than-stellar bloom come spring.
At Pro Tree Service, we recommend trimming a tree while in its full bloom. This gives our valued customers a clear, real-time visual representation of the final look. Trust us; we know trees, and we believe that seeing is believing.

A new cedar bridge spanning a sunken courtyard had been installed and we were asked to re-work the planting. We removed some overgrown plant material, pruned the trees and relocated some pants. New plants were added for color and year round interest many to blend in with the color of the stone on the house as well as the woodwork.

The redesign and relocation of the fence allows the functional and aesthetic granite wall to become the focal feature of the pool surround. With selective pruning and clearing, slope retention using granite ledge pieces, ground covers, and colorful hardy perennials, plus the elements of irrigation, lighting and a grass apron,…our mosaic granite is complimented and the previously less - than - appealing pool area has become a welcoming oasis!
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