What to expect today in Grand Rapid, MI

Looks like we will have a beautiful sunny day today in Grand Rapids!  High of 63, makes it a little milder than a couple weeks ago but still not too bad.

See the entire report at: http://www.weather.com/weather/today/49503:4:US

Live Weather Update: Grand Rapids, MI (Cascade Township)

Take a look at what we have in store for today: http://www.weather.com/weather/today/49546:4:US

Soil Amendments - Grand Rapids, Landscaping Tip of The Day

It’s important to understand the soil profile of your garden, landscape beds or lawn if you intend on planting.  The use of peat moss mixed in with existing clay soil will improve drainage while still retaining necessary moisture for your plants. 

Need a soil test?  Call us at 616-893-5765 or visit www.rrrlawn.com

Choosing the right plant for the right place - Landscaping Tip of the Day

Understand the surroundings, topography, and exposure of your garden.  The exposure characteristics listed on the tag are excellent guidelines to follow, however any plant will do well if cared for properly.

Did you know RRR Lawn & Landscape does free landscape design estimates?  Visit our website at www.rrrlawn.com for more information.

RRR Lawn & Landscape's Tip of The Day - Grand Rapids, MI

Watering - Easier said than done, but watering needs to be a feeling and or understanding of what the plant needs.  Pay attention to weather conditions.  If you are sweating….you’re plants are too. 

If you would rather have us maintain your landscaping, visit our website at www.rrrlawn.com

Why Mulch? - Landscaping Tip of the Day from Grand Rapids based RRR Lawn & Landscape

Mulch helps retain moisture in planting beds, regulates soil temperatures throughout the season, and suppresses weeds.  And obviously is environmentally friendly as it is biodegradable product. 

Want an estimate on getting mulch installed in or around Grand Rapids, MI?  Visit www.rrrlawn.com

General Rule For All Trees & Shrubs - RRR Lawn & Landscape Tip of the Day

Hold off on pruning those spring flowering shrubs that bloom on last year’s growth such as Lilac, Forsythia, Flowing Quince, Magnoia, Azalea, Mock Orange, Weigela, etc.  These should all be pruned after they finish blooming, usually in late spring or early summer.