Capobianco Landscaping Service

03/29/2023

Let’s get ready for summer!
Call us for all your landscaping needs.

04/15/2022

In today's Fastest 30 minutes of turf!, Frank shows how weeds can provide clues to your soil conditions.

11/05/2021

10/18/2021

Little before and after 4 week transformation. Overseeing

07/30/2021

04/10/2021

Pool project underway!

03/18/2021

You've probably seen crape myrtles with the tops of all their branches cut off. "Topping" isn't considered a proper way to prune because it affects the plant's shape (creating more upright sprouts as it grows back), leaves large areas of exposed wood, and can increase future maintenance requirements. Topped crape myrtles also bloom later than others.

If planted in full sun in a location with plenty of room for plant growth, crape myrtle is a low maintenance plant needing little or no maintenance!

Learn more about what's wrong with topping here:https://hort.ifas.ufl.edu/woody/documents/CrapeMyrtlePruning.pdf

Image text:
Crape myrder
Incorrect pruning: topping crape myrtles ruins the natural form of the plant.
Instead: use naturalistic pruning to remove small twigs (or leave unpruned).

03/18/2021

Transplant work!

08/04/2020

Before & after.

08/04/2020

Before and after!

07/12/2020

A little before and after!