Worried about how much water you use to keep your lawn and landscape healthy and beautiful?
When you’re watering your landscape, those gallons add up.
Here at Outback, we’re irrigation experts.
Here are ten tips to help you save water when watering your lawn and plants.
If only you had the lawn care products the pros love and use —imagine how great your grass would look.
Here you go.
Chase Coates, owner of Outback Landscape, shares his secrets — the best lawn care products for the greenest, healthiest, most weed-free lawns.
You heard it here first.
That sparkling white blanket of snow sure is pretty, isn’t it?
But underneath it all, your grass is going through some stuff.
Chunks get torn out. Gravel invades its tender blades. Mice tunnel around, making themselves at home.
And it starts to crave a snack.
We can fix all of that.
Here’s how we can pretty up your lawn after a long winter.
You’ve spent the past few months working hard to keep your lawn looking great.
(And you thought we didn’t notice.)
Don’t stop now.
Winter can take a toll on your lawn, from whiskered burrowing mice and voles to icky snow mold to pesky plows that gouge your pretty green carpet.
How to protect your lawn in winter?
Watering your lawn has never been easier — because irrigation system controllers have never been smarter.
No more fixed timers that keep on watering if it starts to rain. These smart systems use data from sensors, weather forecasts and plant-care databases to deliver just the right amount of water to your property at just the right time.
Save water, save money and control it all with a tap on your smartphone.
What’s the best WiFi irrigation controller for your property?
There’s something appealing about tackling a chore yourself. We get it.
Satisfaction. Pride. The chance to show your partner you’re not a complete slacker around the house.
But when it comes to DIY lawn care, really give this some thought.
You’ll need a lot of stuff to do the job right. And most of these tools aren’t cheap.
Let’s take a look.
Yearning for a healthy green lawn, but worried you missed the boat because summer slipped by too fast?
You’re in luck. Here in Idaho, where cool season grasses thrive, the fall is perfect for planting grass seed.
The best time to plant grass in Idaho is in early fall. The new grass will have time to take hold before winter and you won't have to worry about competition from annual weeds that grow in the warmer months.
After a good sleep, your new grass will emerge green and healthy in the spring.
The good news doesn’t stop there. Read on for a few tips on how to keep those tiny new blades of grass alive.
Your bare feet just can't wait for plain old grass seed.
You want a speed lawn — an envy-inducing spread of grass so green and soft, you might just throw away all your shoes.
So, hydroseed or sod? Both are shortcuts that will get you that lawn much faster than planting seed and waiting.
Here's a look at both methods, and what you can expect from each.
We’re about to put you in a bad mood with just one word: weeds.
Sorry about that.
We hate them, too — which is why we do everything in our power to keep the dastardly pests out of your lawn.
But weeds have secret powers that defy the most dogged weed control tactics. It’s why you still see stray weeds in your lawn — even after you’ve paid us to come prevent and kill them.
The truth about our lawn care service is that we can’t keep your yard completely weed free.
We’re about to tell you why.
If you have a lawn, it needs regular mowing. And the clippings have to go somewhere.
Bagging involves collecting the cut grass and either putting it in a compost bin or disposing of it in an approved yard waste container.
Or you can decide to mulch the clippings instead. Mulching means the grass clippings remain in the yard, where they decompose over time.
Mulching vs. bagging grass clippings: which is best? Here in Idaho, we need both methods.
Let's take a look.
