hostagent, Author at Phoenix Landscape Maintenance Company Yard Care Service

Desert Willow Trees Have Beautiful Color (Chilopsis linearis)

Desert Willow trees are beautiful medium-size trees that grow between 15-40 feet in height (10-20 feet wide0. It is a deciduous open growing tree that will leave seasonal litter. The leaves are a green, sometimes greyish greed with beautiful flowers that are either white, pink or purple. This tree does best in full sun and

4 Low-Water Trees for Desert Landscapes

https://youtu.be/vdS7z6DhcWI If you’re looking to add some greenery to a desert landscape, consider planting some low-water trees. Not only will they help beautify your yard, but they will also provide shade and reduce the heat island effect in your neighborhood. When considering what to plant, remember to choose trees and plants that can thrive in

Thevetia/Yellow Oleander in Phoenix

https://youtu.be/z9-YL2yigpk Thevetia/Yellow Oleander in Phoenix Thevetia/Yellow oleanders (thevetia peruviana) are great smaller trees or large bushes for areas on your property that you may want to block or even create a barrier or border with some greenery all year. Thevetia grow tall and round between 6-12 feet tall and can be pruned to look like

African Sumac Tree in Phoenix

African Sumac Tree in Phoenix African Sumac trees (searsia lancea) are tall aggressive growing trees here in the Phoenix area. These trees are often very dense multi-trunk trees with a compound leaf that forms in groups of 3 with leaflets that are about 2-3” long. They grow thick and full and if left alone some

Pygmy Palm vs Mediterranean Palm in Phoenix

Pygmy Palm vs Mediterranean Palm in Phoenix It’s no secret that Phoenix has the highest number of palm trees per capita than any other major city in the US. When you move here, you’ll notice palms in front yards, along the streets, and lining the golf courses. It’s a flashy little plant that loves warm,

DIY- How To Manually Run A Sprinkler Valve

DIY- How To Manually Run A Sprinkler Valve Would you prefer to run your lawn sprinklers or drip irrigation directly from your valve instead of the timer? There are 2 simple ways to run most valves manually, one is with the bleeder valve which is located on the top of the valve (usually at the