Turtleback Flagstone
Turtleback Flagstone (photographed while dry) Turtleback Flagstone (photographed while wet)
Turtleback Flagstone (photographed while dry) Turtleback Flagstone (photographed while wet)
Lace Rock Boulders (photographed while dry) Lace Rock Boulders (photographed while dry)
Sidewalk Sandstone (photographed while dry) Sidewalk Sandstone (photographed while wet)
West Valley Tumbled (photographed while dry) West Valley Tumbled (photographed while wet)
Lilac Thin Colonial (photographed while dry) Lilac Thin Colonial (photographed while wet)
Canyon Brown Thin Veneer (photographed while dry) Canyon Brown Thin Veneer (photographed while wet)
Just because the days are shorter and the warblers and hummingbirds are gone from our midst doesn’t mean we should put our binoculars, field guides, and bird watching plans in storage for the winter. There are many winter activities we can enjoy as backyard bird watchers.
Throughout the ages, people been in search of a good place to sit. …but nothing can top a comfortably shaped boulder.
One of the biggest benefits of a stone mulch is the longevity. You do not have to replace it like you do with organic mulch.
Grubs can survive in almost any soil, but prefer the areas you’ve worked hard to make quality turf.