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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
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Avatar for CS Coordinator Test Account

CS Coordinator Test Account

4.95(
20
)
Approved Pro

CS Coordinator Test Account

4.95(
20
)
Approved Pro
Customers say: True professional
13 years of experience
Free onsite estimate

Looking for reliable assistance? Look no further! Our team of experts is here to assist you with all your Client Success needs. With our exceptional service and attention to detail, we are the top choice. Contact us today for a hassle-free experience! We are testing the text. Testing purposes only -- please accept as is, and test reports will be submitted for this SP.

"went well i guess"

Angi Q on July 2025

Looking for reliable assistance? Look no further! Our team of experts is here to assist you with all your Client Success needs. With our exceptional service and attention to detail, we are the top choice. Contact us today for a hassle-free experience! We are testing the text. Testing purposes only -- please accept as is, and test reports will be submitted for this SP.

"went well i guess"

Angi Q on July 2025

Mulch and Topsoil questions, answered by experts

You should add 1 to 4 inches of mulch, depending on your garden type and needs. Keep in mind that no amount of mulch can completely prevent weeds, but a heavier coverage (closer to 4 inches) can suppress weeds enough that you are only seeing them sprout every few weeks. Finer mulch prevents weeds more effectively than large mulch, so if you’re using mulched leaves or shredded bark, 1 to 2 inches will likely suffice, while 3 to 4 inches is best for larger mulch, like bark chips or straw.

Mulch costs anywhere from $30 to $150 per cubic yard, depending on the type you choose. On the inexpensive end, red and black mulch are about $35 to $40 per cubic yard, and are typically made from recycled waste wood like shredded old pallets or deck material. Cedar, cypress, and rubber mulch cost anywhere from $100 to $120 per cubic yard. A pro can help you determine the type of mulch most suitable for your landscaping needs.

Yes, rotting leaves can be good for your soil. The decaying leaves release nutrients into the soil that can boost the health of your plants, and the organic matter also helps improve airflow and water drainage.

Using sand under stepping stones can be beneficial in certain situations. Sand can help level the ground and provide stability for the stepping stones, especially if the ground is uneven. It also allows for minor adjustments during the installation process. However, sand may not be the best choice for all environments. In areas with high foot traffic or heavy rain, sand may wash away or become displaced, leading to an uneven surface. In such cases, a more stable base material like gravel or crushed stone is preferable. Consider your specific landscape conditions before deciding whether to use sand under stepping stones.

Ensure clear delivery pathways, remove obstacles, and prepare to cover surfaces to protect landscaping areas. Coordinating with the provider for an estimated arrival prepares punctuality.

The Hooper Bay, AK homeowners’ guide to mulch and topsoil services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.