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October is the perfect time to give your landscape a little TLC before winter sets in. Whether you’re preserving your curb appeal or prepping your garden for next season, here’s what should be on your fall checklist.

Many people associate spring with planting season, but October is one of the best times to plant—even if this fall has started off drier than usual.

The time is getting near when we start to think about transitioning from vibrant summer pots to richly textured, seasonally-inspired fall displays.

Dollar Spot (genus Clarireedia) is a common fungal turfgrass disease that causes straw-colored, coin-sized spots—especially on closely mowed turf.

Learn how to deadhead Daylilies with Jack!

Improper watering is one of the most common and preventable causes of plant stress, and getting it right requires more than simply turning on the hose. Effective watering depends on several key factors: plant species, age, soil type, weather, and location.

Most people don’t realize that plants have lifespans just like animals and people and they vary widely. Some plants live only a few short years, while others, like oak trees, can thrive for centuries.

There are a number of practical, earth-friendly steps you can take to protect your landscape without harming the wildlife.

Planting a tree might seem simple—dig a hole, drop it in, and let nature take over. But this common approach often leads to failure, wasted time, and dead trees.

At M.J., we believe in continuous learning—and sharing that knowledge with others. Here are few key pruning tips our team shared during a team member training.

If you’ve done any seeding this spring, you may be wondering why you haven’t seen much growth yet. Don’t worry—this delay is completely normal and expected given the current conditions.

Hydrangeas are one of THE most popular plants on the market.

Have you ever driven through an area where you notice trees severely cut back, leaving only stubs? This practice can do more harm than good.

Temperatures are rising and it’s hard to resist the urge to get outside and start tidying up. The big question stands: Is March too soon?

The leaves have fallen. Leaves are not bad, they are mother nature’s way to replenish the soil.

When it comes to cutting down ornamental grasses, the decision largely depends on personal preference.

As the temperatures cool down and we hopefully get more rain, your lawn will begin to green up.

As we approach the end of summer, it's an opportune moment to assess and rejuvenate your lawn, especially if you've noticed excessive damage

Plant watering is difficult to master. It varies for plant varieties, location, soil conditions, mulch conditions, wind, tree canopy, and mo

It is too hot again this week. We are a month ahead of the average growing cycle (based on temperatures over the last 20 years).