Resources

In August, summer stress is visible in ways it wasn't in June. You can see it in the turf, trees, plant beds, and high-traffic areas that have taken a long season's worth of wear. What you do with that information in the next few weeks will shape how your property looks and performs year-round.

BrightView works sun up to sun down, or in this case, sun down to sun up, to ensure valued customers get the care and support they need.

By July, your landscape is showing its true colors in both the successes and the areas that need attention. Months of summer heat, increased foot traffic, and ongoing water demands can reveal thinning turf, declining plant beds, irrigation inefficiencies, and high-visibility areas that no longer make the right impression.

In addition to being better for the health of your plants and budget, plant health care supports the health of the environment, too. By keeping your landscape in top shape and staying abreast of soil health, you’ll need fewer chemical applications and harsh pest controls and only apply targeted amounts of fertilizer when tests indicate it’s needed.

Healthier turf, trees, shrubs, and plant beds help maintain a consistent, professional look throughout the summer season. Here are the top three ways to ensure your property’s landscaping retains its irresistible appeal.

BrightView partnered with the four schools in the Santa Ana, Calif., region to organize volunteer days where team members worked alongside students and staff to build and enhance garden spaces.

The weather is warm and the lobby is buzzing. Now is the time for your property to shine. Meet your spring and summer travelers with a memorable welcome: an impeccably manicured landscape bursting with color. These three essential upgrades will help your landscape reach its full potential.

When rain and snowfall dips, these pesky critters rise. Here’s what to know to protect your landscape.

An exceptionally dry winter means significant water restrictions are likely in store for the upcoming growing season. With that comes a host of other challenges—like turf stress, thinning foliage, reduced color, and increased mite activity.

To help protect Mount Madonna County Park, a Fuel Reduction Project was launched, focused on strengthening the park’s ecosystem while reducing the potential for wildfires. The initiative centered on removing invasive species and excess fire fuel, increasing plant diversity, improving watershed health, and enhancing the habitat throughout the park.