Few homeowners utilize it, but most homes have it: the side yard is an oft overlooked space that can be transformed into an enchanting getaway. With a little bit of intentionality, it can be just as beautiful and peaceful as the rest of your property, and can even add a unique character and charisma to your yard. Our team of experts love the landscape design process, and we are excited to share a few ideas of ways to maximize your side yard space. Part of the fun of being a homeowner is having the opportunity to curate every detail of your property to reflect the home and lifestyle you want to be living. Don’t write off that portion of your property when it has so much potential! Add an arbor for vines and plants to hang from. An overhead structure can add a lot of character, regardless of whether or not you choose to train vines over them. Should you choose to add greenery, you could grow produce like cucumbers, blackberries, tomatoes, or grapes, or grow flowers like wisteria, ...
It's that time of year again! The temperatures are starting (slowly) to drop, gardens are seeing the end of summer produce, and it's time to start thinking about how to prepare your lawn and yard for autumn and winter in the Boise, Idaho area. Bella Vista Landscape has advice, tips, and tricks on how to care for your backyard during this seasonal change. Important items to consider include: Lawn Aeration: Boise's soil is prone to compaction, especially if you are able to be out enjoying your yard as much as you'd like. Fall is the ideal time to give it some breathing room with aeration. By creating small, regular holes throughout your lawn, you allow nutrients, water, and air to reach the roots, making for a healthier lawn in the spring. Fertilize Your Grass: Just like aeration gives your lawn access to the resources it needs, a good slow-release, nitrogen-rich fertilizer can prepare your lawn for the months ahead. Much like a bear feeding before hibernation, givin...
At Bella Vista Landscape in Boise, ID, we are excited to serve our friends and neighbors! We believe that part of caring for our clients includes offering the best care instructions for their properties. As winter quickly draws to a close, we understand that many clients who have recently installed sprinklers may feel confident about how to care for their sprinkler system in the winter--getting water blown out of their pipes to prevent the pipes from freezing and cracking--but may not be as well-vered in how to get your sprinkler system up and running in the spring. Today, we’ll be discussing spring sprinkler care. Here are three general rules of thumb when getting your sprinklers up and running for the spring and summer seasons: Wait for frost to pass. As you know, we recommend blowing sprinklers out in autumn, because frozen water expands and can lead to burst pipes. This problem can still occur in early spring if you turn your sprinklers back on too early; in general, wa...
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