Back to Back Issues Page
Create a Landscape Design with Curb Appeal
March 15, 2008

The Landscape News Flash


Create a Landscape Design with Curb Appeal


Okay, let's be honest!

When you look at your front yard, what do you see? Is it appealing, beautiful and breath taking. Or is it in disparate need of a make over?

Your landscape design typically influences a person’s first impression of your home. It is important to consider the long term effects of your garden plan and to determine the amount of maintenance and upkeep required to keep your yard attractive and well-kept. A landscape design with curb appeal is the simplest way to significantly increase the value of your home.




Flowers are the best way to add an inviting and relaxed atmosphere to your outdoor design. Decorative planters and flower beds provide attractive displays for colorful blooms. Select colors that make the most of your outdoor space; bright hues, like reds and yellows, can create a more intimate, enclosed feeling, while blues and greens make small yards seem more open.

The best way to ensure a landscape design with curb appeal is to keep your lawn neat, your shrubs trimmed, and your grass edged. Remove weeds and other debris from your yard and keep structures, fences, and other accessories painted and attractive. There are many other small ways to increase your landscape design’s curb appeal.
Click here to find out more.


April Garden Calender


April is the time to watch the blooming begin and if you followed our advice in March, then you will be ahead of the game. You will find lots more information on everything from pruning to planting. And oh yeah, let's not forget lawn care this month! It's all here in your April Garden Calendar.

Feel free to contact us anytime for more information.


P.S. You are welcome to forward this newsletter to a friend if you wish.

And if a friend sent you this newsletter, you may get your own free subscription sent to you every other week by subscribing to:

The Landscape News Flash


Back to Back Issues Page