Resources

Trees are more than just a pretty sight to look at, but can provide money-saving benefits, oxygen, block noise, reduce stress, and more.

Three playgrounds at Ruby's Place had become neglected and unsafe for the children to use. As the only area within the facility for children to play in, team members from BrightView joined HomeAid to renovate the playgrounds. The existing structures were removed to make room for security fencing, planters, a soccer field, and more.

Are you considering adding a tree to your landscape but are unsure where to begin? BrightView Director of Horticulture Dave Teuschler offers questions for you to answer to help find the perfect tree for you.

Colleges and universities across the country are facing intense pressure to reduce costs and increase spending efficiency. You can reduce operational spend while making a positive impact on one of your campus' most valuable assets - your landscape.

Big trees are in big demand today and it's no wonder. Our fast-paced society likes instant results and property developers want the finished look of a new development with mature trees in place. Beyond the visual value that mature trees offer, there are other intrinsic and tangible benefits that come with having big, healthy trees on your property.

BrightView Superintendent Sal Ponce, who has been relocating trees for 25 years, explains the steps our teams takes to safely relocate trees to ensure its health for years to come.

Joined by volunteers from IREM, BrightView designed a 22,000-square-foot garden featuring trails and different ecosystems in California. The Boy Scouts of America will use the area to teach members about careers in horticulture and landscaping.

BrightView's ISA Certified Master Arborist Jonathan Frank explains why and when you should trim a tree to ensure it maintains a healthy structure to safely withstand any weather.

Glendora Country Club was starting to lose members while goals for the golf course weren't being met. Within two years, BrightView was able to get 95 percent of the turf conversion completed, saving money in water and seed purchasing. The changes to the club has seen an improved overall efficiency of 20 to 30 percent.

Watering trees in turf creates a water management opportunity.