"Mr. Gourley explained what needed to be done and how he would do the concrete project (driveway area extension, breeze way walk, sidewalks & landscape borders, along with how much it would cost). He did exactly what was to be done and more to make it turn out great. He committed and communicate with me over the time, along with fitting my project in to get it done before winter and bad weather delays. Gourley’s staff works hard and great together with a feeling of family. He put faith back in some contractors for me with his efforts and abilities. I will recommend him to all my friends family and coworkers. Professional in a family way."
"Needed a ton of trees and overgrown bushes removed around our farm and property. Tanner did an excellent job cleaning everything up and making our property look good and spacious again!"
"They done real good job for my husband and did a good job on my patio. I think you would be real happy with there job. We will be having them do more work for us in the future."
"I couldn't be happier with Freshline mowing. He is very quick to get back to you with answers to your questions. The price is very reasonable. He always makes it a point to check if you are happy with the lawn care service that is provided. I highly recommend them."
"They did an exceptional job on my house and deck! Will be using them again for future projects. Was blown away by customer service, and understanding of what we wanted done."
My name is Bryce Rone. I am the co-owner of Turf Renovations. We are an athletic field renovation company, but also offer full service residential and commercial landscape/yard renovations.
Yes, you can put topsoil over sand to encourage grass growth. The topsoil will help to improve water retention and promote grass roots’ development, making it a recommended step of the seeding process. Adding a layer of topsoil will provide additional nutrients to the sandy soil, helping the grass grow and remain healthy through many seasons.
In most cases, wait three to five days to repot or relocate a plant from a greenhouse or nursery. That way, your plant has time to recover from any shock during the move and adapt to the conditions in and around your home. Some hearty plants may not need as long, and delicate plants might need several weeks. You should ask the professional at your nursery for a recommended timeline. Consider asking about an initial watering schedule to help stimulate root growth and promote a healthy plant.
Yes, adding a pergola can add value to your home and provides an excellent selling point for potential buyers who enjoy outdoor living. Pergolas may have a 50% to 80% return on investment. To add more value, choose a structure made from durable, long-lasting materials and have it professionally installed. Extra features like a motorized roof, smart louvers, and heaters or misters may also give you a better return on investment.
You should plant trees at least 15 to 20 feet away from your house, and more if the tree will grow large and spread its limbs. Trees pose several dangers to houses when planted too close. They can litter the roof with leaves and branches, create fire hazards, make a ladder for larger pests, and even damage the foundation as their roots grow.
Plant a peach tree right at the end of your local dormancy period, likely at the very end of winter after the last frost when you can dig into the soft soil. Plan your backyard gardening season, including when planting peach trees, based on the frost schedule predicted in your local hardiness zone.
The Cunningham, KY homeowners’ guide to landscaping services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
A landscape designer can elevate your outdoor space and bring your vision to life. Use this landscape design cost guide to budget for your next project.
A good landscaping website can help you land more sales and build your credibility. Read our list of must-have pages and ideas for your website to help potential clients find you and drive more business for your lawn care company.
