Olathe Landscape Business Talks Fall vs Springtime Planting

Friday, November 2, 2012

By Larrry Lewis


Are you aware that growing landscaping in the fall time is the best time? Most of the people don't think about it. Actually, the most frequent thing we hear from our customers whenever it comes to putting together their landscaping is "we will just wait until spring to setup our landscaping."

Planting your landscaping during the fall time is best. And the drought we have experienced this season has shown that.

2012 was very tough for landscaping as a whole. This year proved to be incredibly hot and waterless for Olathe landscaping. There was a whole lot of plant death for a number of our landscape clients. Even the really determined landscaping fanatics ended the summer having a great deal of their landscape die.

It was the spring planted landscape that was taking the absolute hardest hit. An interesting thing is that there wasn't any difficulties with people who planted during the fall time last year. There is a very simple reason this can be.

You want a sturdy root system for the plants and autumn planting does just that. If you want your landscape to thrive and live, a deeply rooted root system is a must. You see, the lower your root system goes in to the ground, the more water there is. Landscaping that has superficial roots will probably have trouble staying alive during the burning summers.

Don't be overly afraid that if you do not plant during the fall of This year the 2013 landscaping will perish. If we have a great year you'll likely be good. This high amount of high temperature we have experienced during 2012 has shown the fact that landscaping during the autumn produces very strong plants.

Imagine how well your autumn rooted landscape is going to do if we do have an excellent year in 2013. On that note, if you take care of your landscaping right now before the winter season, you'll have a great deal less needed maintenance and watering next year since the deep soil moisture content will be doing a lot of the hard work for you.

In conclusion, the regular misunderstanding that springtime planting is the ideal approach to take is simply not accurate. If you want a much healthier landscape at your home for the summer pre-winter landscape planting is the way to go. And it's always a major plus to not be required to water and perform landscape upkeep as much as you'll have to with springtime landscape planting. It's always a win win situation for everybody.




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