Spring is all Around Us: Masonry, Flowers, and Irrigation
Things are ramping up outside and we are here for it all. This month we are talking about Masonry, Soil Testing, Spring Flowers and Irrigation Focus Needs.

Elevate your property with Unique Masonry
Masonry is so integral with the site planning, drainage and flow of your outdoor spaces and we have eight decades of experience in just the right way to kick off a successful project.We provide the level of landscape design needed to make sure your yard will not only look great but is functionally appropriately. There are many masonry options to use for steep lawns, lawns with water features and the need to add drama with lighting that could be just what you need.
There are some interesting materials entering the market along with some tried and true solutions. Call us at (203) 324-3817 to learn more!
Soil Testing: Small bit/ in box
Essential soil testing in spring for zones 6b – 7a is crucial to determine nutrient needs, as this region’s soils can vary from acidic to alkaline, often requiring lime or specific nutrient adjustments before planting. Testing in early spring—before applying fertilizers—helps gardeners understand nutrient deficiencies, pH levels, and organic matter content, particularly for vegetable gardens and lawns.

Spring Flowers to be Considered
Early spring flowers include hardy, low-maintenance bulbs like daffodils, crocus, grape hyacinth (Muscari), and hyacinths. Top perennial picks are hellebores, creeping phlox, peonies, and bleeding heart, while forsythia offers bright yellow shrub blooms. These plants provide early color and attract pollinators.
and Successful Techniques to Use
- Sunny spots are ideal for bulbs like daffodils and tulips
- Ensure the soil is draining well so your early bulbs to avoid rot.
- Consider Creeping Phlox as a great groundcovers for a full and layers look.
Irrigation Focus Needs
As we begin the process of opening irrigation for the season we are trouble shooting what may have happened over the winter months. Rodents may have gotten to the lines, soil erosion may have affected the effectiveness of the system or we make want to modernize a system to conserve more water. The hotter months put a strain on the systems, and you will keep ahead of it this spring. Call us today to set up a consultation to review updates and expansion needs – (203) 324-3817.

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