Resources

The MLB "Little League Classic" game came to Williamsport, Pa.'s, Bowman Field, recently renovated by BrightView. The field will continue to be maintained by BrightView for a total of two years.

Watering trees in turf creates a water management opportunity.

BrightView designed and installed a new field to transform America's second-oldest minor league field into a major league field for MLB's Little League Classic game on Aug. 20 between the Pittsburgh Pirates and the St. Louis Cardinals. This video shows three months of construction in 90 seconds.

Increasingly, landscape architects are designing projects with a finished look with mature landscapes in place from the start. Such a strategy can improve initial leasing sales or home purchases, but it can also throw a wrench in your budget, bid, and/or project timeline unless you go with a custom growing contract.

Graybar's corporate headquarters was not staying up-to-date and needed to modernize their landscaping to be more environmentally sustainable and attractive. The new landscaping has reduced water consumption by 80 percent and features a balanced aquatic system and a fully-updated irrigation system.

BrightView's Orlando team, with Ron Claassen leading the way, installed all the horizontal landscapes and more at the Four Seasons Orlando, located within the grounds of the Walt Disney World Resort.

BrightView's Director of Horticulture Dave Teuschler explains how a tree's root system forms, its four vital functions, and why it's important to keep the roots healthy.

BrightView CEO Andrew Masterman shares his vision for the future of the company and what makes it different from other landscape companies around the country.

One of BrightView's valued clients, The Ritz-Carlton in Amelia Island, Fla., is one of 10 hotels recognized by USA Today as helping to save the bees. The resort created a haven for 200,000 bees.

Lichens, a symbiotic relationship between an algae and a fungus, are often mistaken as something harmful. BrightView Horticulturist Corine Ferre explains why it is just the opposite and how it can take on many forms and colors.