Resources

Drought-tolerant landscaping is becoming more popular in California. See some top choices for trees and shrubs.

BrightView's Golf Course Maintenance brought the Anaheim Hills Golf Course up to the Certified Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary standards.

Learn how to make a proper removal cut when pruning a tree. BrightView Tree Care Manager Ali Summersill demonstrates the three-step process to correctly remove a branch without damaging the tree.

BrightView renovates Bowman Field, the second-oldest U.S. minor league ballpark, in Williamsport, Pa., in preparation for the "MLB Little League Classic" game on Aug. 20.

The greens are the most expensive asset on your golf course. Renovating a single green can cost upwards of $35,000. Consequently, like many club managers, you may opt to settle for inconsistent greens conditions, renovating only when conditions become unplayable. What you may not know is that there's an easier — and far more cost-effective — solution and all it involves are small changes to your yearly maintenance program.

BrightView Agronomist and Horticulturist Christian Galindo explains the importance of considering drainage, humidity, plant growth and potential diseases when selecting a plant that is best for your site conditions.

Summertime is full of highs, including high temperatures. Don’t let hot weather get the best of your course. Follow these tips from Dr. Todd Bunnell, BrightView's in-house PhD agronomist, to avoid golf course wilt and be sure your turf doesn’t suffer summer stress.

Sometimes plants die, but there is typically a reason why this happens. Learn why your drought-tolerant, native plants didn't make it.

You're ready to add some seasonal color to your landscape with pots and containers, but unsure where to start? BrightView Horticulturist Bruce Hellerick explains the steps to correctly pot a plant, including what kind of soil to choose, how to give it texture, and even add an additional pop of color.

High winds and storms can leave a dangerous trail of downed trees, debris, and destruction. A proactive approach to tree management is a less costly and more effective way to lower your risk of personal and property damage.