Sustainable Landscaping

Chatham Boro

Lincoln Landscaping of Franklin Lakes is pleased and honored to be able to share the following announcement by Chatham Township regarding the transition to a 100% organic property management program. Chatham Township is planning on using organic lawn care on its recreational fields and at the Colony Pool Club this summer, Mayor Curt Ritter announced on Tuesday.

By |2018-10-29T16:30:14-04:00May 27th, 2018|Landscaping, Lawn and Turf, Organics, Sustainable Landscaping|

The importance of trees

Arbor Day is one of my favorite days of the year. Why? Because it celebrates trees and trees fascinate me. They always have. I remember as a young lad lying on the ground beneath them gazing up into the canopy of lush green and thinking “trees provide wildlife with shelter, trees produce edible fruits and nuts that are so delicious, trees give us oxygen to breathe – so why do we cut so many of them down?”

By |2020-01-22T13:06:35-05:00April 27th, 2018|Landscaping, Organics, Sustainable Landscaping|

Eastern Red Cedars

With Arbor Day on the approach, there is no better time to start looking for native trees and shrubs to plant to improve your property and give you all the benefits that come with trees and shrubs. Planting trees each arbor day can have a positive effect on the environment and can be a fun, simple, learning experience if you have never planted a tree. If you're searching for a tree to plant this Arbor Day, search no more, as the Eastern Redcedar is a great shade loving cone shaped tree that is native to the East coast and provide your yard with aromatic needles.

By |2018-10-29T16:30:15-04:00April 11th, 2018|Landscaping, Native Plants, Sustainable Landscaping|

Improper Mulch Techniques

Although we hear about the benefits of mulch, over-mulching is the most destructive practice in the landscape today. The practice of mulch volcanoes, large mounds of mulch around your trees and shrubs is highly destructive. In ten years most trees with these volcanoes of mulch, encounter a slow and painful death for the plant.

By |2018-10-29T16:30:15-04:00April 9th, 2018|Gardening, Landscaping, Sustainable Landscaping|
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