Why Should You Consider Green Landscape Renovations

Why consider green landscape renovation?

When you want a green renovation on your landscape, you want to incorporate an environmental-friendly landscape improvement approach. A well designed green landscape not only enhances the beauty of your home, but also brings comfort, a healthy home, and reduced utility bills.

Cost efficient

Green renovation encompasses less costly measures like planting trees and using green landscape materials such as small stones and pebbles. Green landscaping elements are cost effective since most of them are available in your environment freely. Trimming your fences, arranging stones at the parking areas, and planting special grass along the walkaways are some of the less costly renovation practices that will create an exceptional and unique appeal to your home. Grown leafy landscaping trees prevent direct sunlight from hitting your roof, causing a cooling effect that saves you some bucks during summer.

Reduced ecological impact

The materials you use for green renovation should be safe for you and your environment. By using these products, your landscape regains its lost natural ecological functions. You won’t need fertilizer, pesticides and other toxic products to maintain your landscape.

Be part of the world’s population that cares about conserving the environment for future generations. Contact us today to learn about a green landscape renovation for your home.

ABOUT THE COMPANY

John T. Hermes, our founder, was a man with a dream and a remarkable blend of business acumen and agricultural passion. After graduating from Oklahoma State University with a degree in Agriculture, he spent a decade in agriculture chemical sales and the military before founding Country Fair Lawns in 1965, which later became Hermes Landscaping. Despite his passing, his vision and passion continue to drive the Hermes team, inspiring them to uphold his legacy and commitment to excellence in the company's endeavors.

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Landscaping 101: the Landscape Establishment Period

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Edible Landscapes