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Quality, effective pruning takes solid plant knowledge to do it correctly.

Winter is the season of dormancy, and the season usually right after most of the plants are done blooming, it is the best time to prune.

When we prune, we are helping to open plants up and remove old growth, thus encouraging new young growth.

It is a common misconception that tree maintenance is not done in winter months. There are benefits to pruning when plants are dormant.

Professional pruning is an art, not a science. Best-practice pruning takes a lot of training and experience—not every plant should get the s

As the warmer weather sneaks in, don’t neglect the early-season practices essential to a healthy, growing landscape! We’re here to help...

One benefit of ornamental grasses is that they provide some nice visual texture during the winter landscapes can look bare. When and why do

February and March are great times for pruning—as it is best to prune deciduous shrubs is when the plant is still dormant and when you can s

There is no perfect answer to the problems that have popped up this season, but we always look to provide environmentally-friendly and pract

At M.J., we'll do anything to help a plant thrive and grow. So, why do others shear plants into neat square, round and pyramid shaped ob

Cutting back is another way to encourage your perennials to produce healthy, new growth—and of course they’ll look tidier! Summer pruning di

Rejuvenate Roses with a Hard Annual Pruning. Prune to shape and clean out—dead wood and worn out branches, along with weak and spent canes. Spring is the time to correct problems with overall form, or reduce the height of roses that are outgrowing their space. Most roses bloom on new wood, and tend to have reduced bloom on old canes. Let the "Rule of Thumb" be your guide: New growth about the diameter of your thumb make the best canes. If the branch is bigger than your ordina

If you have ornamental grasses in your landscaping, now is the time to start to cut them back. You want to cut back these grasses before the new spring growth begins. The grasses should be cut back as close to the ground as you can get or within a few inches. After cutting them down, use a stiff rake to try and remove as much of the old debris that falls into the base. Over time this material will break down and ultimately rot out the center of the grasses. When cutting back