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Freelanced handymen

7710 Highway 6
No reviews yet

Freelanced handymen

7710 Highway 6
No reviews yet
6 years of experience

We cover roofs down to landscaping and whatever else you may have in between. We have been in the service of home remodels, contractor work for 10+ years and would love to add your project to our list of accomplished jobs. There is no job to small for us.

We cover roofs down to landscaping and whatever else you may have in between. We have been in the service of home remodels, contractor work for 10+ years and would love to add your project to our list of accomplished jobs. There is no job to small for us.









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Landscaping questions, answered by experts

It is possible to DIY complete hardscaping projects, but in most cases, hiring a professional is best to get the job done correctly. Hardscaping—including installing patios, decks, retaining walls, walkways, and water features—is challenging and time-consuming, so the money you spend on a professional is typically worth it. Not only will the quality be better, but you could avoid problems that come along with a lack of hardscaping experience, like drainage issues that can lead to costly foundation damage and leaks in your home.

You should exercise care when deciding how to landscape over a leach field for your septic system. You typically want lightweight materials that won’t damage the drain field’s perforated pipes. When adding plants to the area, select plants with shallow roots, such as grass or flower gardens. Trees with deep roots could damage the pipes in the field.

Grass is the most popular and safest option for planting over a septic drain field, but you can also plant small flowering plants and other lightweight plants that don’t have woody or deep roots. Avoid trees and bushes within 10 feet of the field, as the woody roots can crack the perforated pipes. You should also avoid planting vegetable or fruit gardens over your drain field, as a leak from the pipes could contaminate the soil and put anyone who eats the produce at risk.

Yes, rock gardens do need water. That said, they typically require less regular watering and, instead, more occasional, deep watering since the rocks trap moisture for longer than mulch. Make sure you don’t water your rock garden too much during the winter.

Other projects that you can do at the same time as your trellis include painting the deck , installing a pergola, or adding mulch to your garden beds.

The Linton, ND homeowners’ guide to landscaping services

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