Are you looking for a grass that is both easy to grow and low-maintenance? Consider Calamagrostis brachytricha, more commonly known as Korean Feather Reed Grass. This attractive ornamental grass is native to Korea and Japan, making it well-suited for Colorado’s climate.
Tree suckers are those annoying plants sprouting from the base or trunk of your tree, siphoning off essential nutrients and potentially weakening the main tree. These tree shoots at the base of your tree are signs of an overexcited root system or even grafting issues
Designing a low‑maintenance Colorado landscape starts with simple, intentional choices. This article covers key strategies like building outdoor living areas, reducing turf, choosing easy‑care plants, using minimalist design, adding low‑effort water features, organizing your space well, creating a relaxing spot, and working with a landscape designer to tie it all together.
Exposed roots can be tricky, but with the right approach, plants, and installation techniques, you can turn them into a natural design feature. Here’s what you need to know about landscaping around exposed roots so you can work with the tree, not against it.
Learn how to winterize your irrigation system; from the tasks you can handle yourself to the moments when calling a professional makes sense, so your sprinklers stay protected and running well all winter long.
Colorado’s reputation leans toward frigid, snowy winters, but anyone who’s spent a full year here knows better. Even in December and January, sunshine shows up more often than snow, giving the state far more bright, clear days than people expect.
Winter may pause your regular landscaping routine, but it doesn’t stop yard care entirely. Even in the coldest months, a few simple tasks can protect your plants and set the stage for a healthier spring. Below are three practical winter landscaping tips and the essential chores that help keep your yard in good shape all season long.
Siloam Stone is a natural sandstone quarried in Colorado, known for its durability, warm earth‑tone colors, and versatility in landscaping and hardscaping projects. It’s widely used for patios, walkways, steps, wall caps, and water‑feature edging because it holds up well in Colorado’s freeze‑thaw cycles and blends naturally with Front Range landscapes.
If you want to add a touch of beauty and hardiness to your Colorado landscape, look no further than the Quaking Aspen. These stunning trees can reach up to 70 feet in the wild but typically grow to 50-60 feet tall with a spread of 20-30 feet when planted in residential areas.
Urban heat islands, where urban areas trap heat, are impacting Colorado’s landscaping. The sun bakes concrete jungles, causing soaring temperatures. Limited green spaces worsen the heat island effect.