Have you thought about whether you’ll want to be doing your landscape planting for your bushes, perennials, turf and other plants in the springtime or the fall? Most of the people don’t even think about this. A lot of people wait around for early spring to return to get the landscaping started.

The fact of the matter is that autumn is the best time for you to lay the turf and do all of your landscaping. And the drought we’ve encountered this season has proven that to be true.

2012 has been very hot and dry for Olathe landscape. There seemed to be a lot of plant lose for a number of our landscaping clientele. The most dedicated landscaping fanatics ended the season seeing a great deal of the landscape perish.

Something that we did watch is the fact that most of the landscaping that was failing had been landscaping that had been planted in spring. A fascinating thing is the fact that there had not been virtually any issues with people who planted during the fall time last year. There is a very simple reason this can be.

You’ll need a strong root system for the landscaping and autumn planting does just that. If you would like your landscaping to thrive and look great, a deeply rooted root system is a must. The thing is, the deeper your root system goes into your ground, the more water there is. Landscaping with superficial root systems will likely have trouble staying alive during the burning summers.

Putting together their landscaping in springtime doesn’t mean your landscape will absolutely die though. A great year can do wonders for spring rooted plants. However, this does give proof for the force of autumn landscape planting.

Just imagine how well your falltime planted landscape is going to do if we end up having a really good 2013. With that said, if you invest in the landscaping now before the winter season, you will find a lot less required maintenance and plant watering next summer and spring since the deep soil water will be doing most of the heavy lifting for you.

In summary, the more common misconception that spring landscape planting is the ideal way to go just isn’t accurate. And it’s obviously a major plus to not need to water the yard and perform landscape upkeep as much as you would have to with spring season planting. It’s always a mutually beneficial situation for everyone.

Have a look at the following hyperlink if you would like to get a little more knowledge about landscaping Olathe.