'' CLEAR LAWN MAINTENANCE SERVICES''

12/23/2021

Merry Christmas to all our friend and family! And happy new year 2022 to all!

12/03/2021

Check out our upcoming events for the month of December.

08/24/2021

08/24/2021

Clear lawn maintenance service, now serving in Skagit county.

06/14/2021

02/27/2017

We are currently looking to take on new long term maintenance clients. We offer many excellent services at a great price! Our maintenance services
Some of the basic maintenance services we offer are:
• Lawn Mowing
• Fertilization and W**d Control...
• Mulching of Flower Beds
• Annual Flowers
• Pruning and Hedge Trimming
• Pressure Washing
• Leaf and Litter Pick Up
WWW.CLEARLAWNUSA.COM

landscaping maintenance snohomish washington sprinkler repair and install retaining walls

10/05/2015

03/04/2015

pring Shipping has Begun

Shipping for the Arbor Day Tree Nursery is in full swing. If you’ve already ordered your trees and shrubs, they will be shipped at the best time for planting in your area. If you haven’t placed your order yet, now’s the time! And members who place an order will receive a free red maple.

Shop Now
Tree Spotlight: Eastern Redbud

Known as the harbinger of spring, the eastern redbud’s delicate blossoms and buds are one of the season’s most dramatic displays. But this tree’s beauty doesn’t end with its flowery show. Unique and irregular branching patterns combine with a trunk that commonly divides close to the ground to create a very handsome, spreading and often flat-topped crown. Even in winter, covered with snow, the eastern redbud is stunning.



This species will add a lot of elegance to any space. Shop now to add an eastern redbud to your yard.

03/04/2015

Planting Your Bare-Root Trees

Once you receive your bare-root trees from the Tree Nursery, it’s time to plant. Here’s a step-by-step tutorial for planting your new trees.

Unpack your trees, remove all packing materials, carefully untangle the roots and soak the roots in water 3 to 6 hours. Do not allow the roots to dry out.
Dig a hole, wider than seems necessary, so the roots can grow outward without crowding. Remove any grass within a 3-foot circular area. To aid root growth, turn soil in an area up to 3 feet in diameter.
Plant the tree at the same depth it stood in the nursery, with plenty of room for the roots. Partially fill the hole, firming the soil around the lower roots. Do not add soil amendments such as peat or bark. Do not use fertilizer, potting soil, or chemicals on your new trees.
Shovel in the remaining soil. It should be firmly (but not tightly) packed. Construct a water-holding basin around the tree. Give the tree plenty of water.
After the water has soaked in, spread protective mulch two inches deep in a 3' diameter around the base of the tree. Make sure the mulch is not touching the trunk.
The soil and mulch around your trees should be kept moist but not soggy. During dry weather, generously water the tree every 7 to 10 days during the first year. Water slowly at the dripline.

02/25/2015