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TRUSTED BY BRIDGETON, NJ HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon41
    Verified landscaping services reviews

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Avatar for Barraza Landscaping
Barraza Landscaping
5.0(
3
)
Lawn & Yard Waste Clean UpDesigner - LandscapeLandscape - Install Landscaping for Yard or Garden - For Business+3 more

Serving Bridgeton, NJ and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

Credit card accepted

"Antonio and his crew did an excellent job on landscaping our back and front yards. Every leaf was gone bushes trimmed and some removed. Landscaping was beautiful. Highly recommend! Next he needs to do some magic on our lawn! Looking forward to this. Ron & Jane Cory"
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Landscaping questions, answered by experts

Yes, you can absolutely transplant bushes instead of removing them completely. The success depends on the size of the bushes, their age, and the transplanting season. Ideally, transplant during the dormant season (late fall or winter). Dig out the entire root system in one piece, fill the new hole with fresh soil and mulch, and water thoroughly after planting.

During the fall, you’re likely to see foliage in stunning shades of orange, red, yellow, and brown. These colors emerge because of a seasonal decline in the pigment chlorophyll that makes leaves green.

The best time to plant a tree is in the spring, so the roots have time to grow into the surrounding soil before winter sets in. Some people recommend planting in the late fall. However, planting in the spring reduces the stress on the tree, as it will be emerging from dormancy, giving it the full spring and summer ahead to acclimate and put down roots into the soil.

There are two main times of year to apply mulch: mid to late spring and late fall. Spreading mulch in mid to late spring helps protect new seedlings as the soil warms up. It's best to wait until temperatures are steady, as mulching too early in the spring can slow down the soil's warming process and hinder plant growth. Fall mulching is also beneficial, as it insulates the soil and helps regulate its temperature when the first frosts arrive.

When planting, it's best to leave several feet between a house and a juniper bush. Many juniper varieties will become quite bushy and require space to grow. Juniper branches that come into contact with siding can damage the home's exterior over time. Also, some juniper bushes have aggressive roots that can put pressure on a home's foundation or basement walls. 

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