Resources

Check out our 2022 Drought Survival Guide for sound advice & decision-making guidance to not only save water, but also save your landscape.

Hear from horticulture leaders and irrigation experts to learn how to survive the drought and maintain beautiful landscapes.

Could you do more with less? When it comes to water management, it’s possible. Follow these 10 tips to lower your usage without feeling the pinch.

If ever there was a reason to change up your landscape strategy, a once-in-a-millennia mega-drought ought to be it. As the Western United States remains in the grips of punishingly dry temperatures and increasing water restrictions, you can stay above the fray with some simple tweaks.

For our irrigation specialists, water management is something they live and breathe, even in the winter months. They know their jobs are crucial to addressing the Southwest’s persistent drought, a task that requires year-round attention. See how Regional Irrigation Manager James Carr and his teams tackle it head-on.

The debate between frequent formal shearing of shrubs versus seasonal rejuvenation pruning can get as hot as the summer sun but fans of shearing diminish as they come to understand the numerous health, environmental and aesthetic benefits of seasonal pruning.

There is a natural effect of relaxation on the body when it hears the sound of running water. It is no wonder that people of all ages are naturally drawn to water features like fountains, waterfalls, and cascading pools. 

If you’re looking for a reason not to overseed, this list will help!

If you haven’t yet made a decision about this winter’s lawn, it is not too late. There are, however, a few pros and cons to consider when deciding whether or not to overseed this season.

The best way to enjoy a green lawn during winter is to overseed with perennial ryegrass. It is quick to germinate, mows well and has fine leaf blades with dark green color.