Land Concepts

Tired of dragging hoses around all summer? Land Concepts can install a professionally designed irrigation system that will deliver the right amount of water at the right time, to keep your lawn green and growing all season long. Increase the value and update the look of your home with low-voltage outdoor lighting. Adding fixtures such as wash lights, bullets, path or spread lights, or well lights not only enhances the look of your home, but also adds safety and security.

Consistently scheduled, measured watering is the best way to ensure the health and beauty of your landscape. You can't rely on rainfall alone to keep your landscape looking great. And who wants to spend precious free time moving hoses and sprinklers to make sure that every plant and lawn area receives adequate water? Using the highest-quality Rain Bird components, a Land Concepts in-ground irrigation system gives you precise control of water delivery to your lawn, trees and plants. Even when you are away, the correct amount of water is dispensed automatically at the optimum time of day.

At Land Concepts, we ask how you want to use your property, then help you create both your short- and long-term plans. From the smallest to the largest jobs, we start with the basics of good design: combining function with form, and beauty with utility. Our landscape designers are experts at bringing together the ideas that will best meet your goals for your landscape. Before we begin the installation, we'll make sure you have a clear understanding of our plans. Plus, we'll always be available to talk should you have any questions or concerns throughout the process.

Land Concepts' lawn maintenance services are guaranteed to deliver exceptional results. From weekly mowing to fertilizer and weed control, you'll discover that we execute every task neatly and efficiently. Our goal is to save you time, frustration and money. By working together, we can give you a lawn and landscape that you can be proud of. Thatch is the layer of living and dead stems, roots, stolons and rhizomes between the green blades of grass and the soil surface. Thick thatch layers prevent water, air and nutrients from penetrating the soil, causing reduced root growth and increased potential for drought stress.