Resources

BrightView maintains the environments that define your property and the spaces where meaningful connections are made. BrightView is here when things go wrong and when things need to be just right. They give you the confidence and the service that makes you feel cared for and the consistency that builds your trust. BrightView is here.

BrightView Holdings, Inc., announced that it has entered into a national partnership with Saluting Branches: Arborists United for Veteran Remembrance, a charitable foundation that provides much-needed tree care services to nearly 70 U.S. veterans cemeteries across the nation.

Numerous studies have shown that landscape can improve patient outcomes and the well-being of healthcare professionals through emotional support, exercise and positive outlook.

Last year, BrightView's OSHA Recordable Incident Rate was 2.1, half the industry average. Does your landscape partner value safety as much as you do?

We’re all familiar with the break-up refrain, “It’s not you. It’s me.”  But when it comes to breaking up with a service partner, frequently, the inverse is true. Let’s take a look at the reasons landscape partners fall short and how we prevent them at BrightView. 

Just like we humans do our best to take care of our bodies to ward off disease and illness, agronomic plans work in much of the same way for your landscape. If you’re not familiar with an agronomic plan, not to worry. We’re going to break it down for you.

A fire-resistant landscape isn’t necessarily the same thing as a well-maintained property. This type of landscape uses fire-resistant plants that are strategically planted to resist the spread of fire to your property. Fire resistant plants are great in California because they are often drought tolerant, too.

Weeds are like the landscape equivalent of party crashers. You didn't invite them, so why do they keep showing up? We'll let you in on a little secret that will help keep them out of your landscape and end the frustration for good. It's called integrated weed management.

In addition to the already high salt content in the soil, wind can carry salt, creating a situation that’s untenable for many plants. If you’ve noticed your landscape giving you salty looks, here’s what you should know.