As winter begins to loosen its grip on Florida, it’s common to feel restless about the yard. When you start thinking about how to prep your landscape for spring, a few warm afternoons can make growth feel overdue, even as everything still looks quiet and restrained. That tension often fuels the temptation to replace plants…
January landscaping in Florida isn’t about fixing problems. It’s a quiet season for observation, planning, and setting your landscape up for a stronger spring.
Winter can make Florida landscapes look unfinished, exposing bare soil, thinning lawns, and dormant plants. This guide explains how to distinguish between issues that affect long-term performance and those that are purely seasonal, helping homeowners focus on what actually deserves attention now—and what is better left for spring growth to resolve.
Well-intentioned winter landscaping habits can quietly undermine spring growth. Understanding when to act—and when restraint is the better strategy—helps protect your landscape through the seasonal transition.
January landscaping in Florida isn’t about fixing problems. It’s a quiet season for observation, planning, and setting your landscape up for a stronger spring.
January landscaping in Florida isn’t about fixing problems. It’s a quiet season for observation, planning, and setting your landscape up for a stronger spring.
Crotons in Florida are a bold, colorful mainstay of tropical landscape design.There’s nothing shy about crotons. These bold, broad-leaved shrubs don’t fade into the background—they jump out of it. With colors that range from stop-sign red to lemon-drop yellow and the structural presence of a sculpture garden, crotons are one of the best tools in…
