Nice work! All those shrubs seem to be mainstays in southern landscapes. Used to not enjoy trimming that much but now when I pull up on a new property and I see all their shrubs all I see is more money.
I learned in horticulture class that bushes should never be higher than the sill except for wispy see thru types. So i am very impressed with your talent! But i would yank out the one that covers the front window. But i know thats alot of work.😊
@@BobGardner-k5m thanks Bob, I agree with what your saying. I’m not an expert on what needs to go where but can definitely trim anything back that needs haha..
You are the bush man! I don’t posses your knowledge but it hurts me to see you trim off the blooms from the roses. It provides color to the homeowner to recognize God’s grace. I would trim them a little later in the season. But I don’t know what you know in my ignorance in trimming.
@@ErnestPerez-rg2uo haha thanks Ernest. Those are drift roses. Trimming them now they still have time to flush out with new blooms within a month or so..
Used to work at a high end golf course in North Atlanta and our landscape superintendent taught us this..First pick out the big clumps of clippings and then grab a chunk of pinestraw that has all the little leaf clippings laying on the top of the pinestraw and flip it over to the underside. Basically folding the clippings underneath the pinestraw. Is quick and presentable when finished. That's my process on pinestraw beds.
@senorfrijole1134 yep. During summer clipping will brown over within 2 weeks if not sooner. In landscape areas that are easy to see for clients I clean up those areas ss best I can but in places like the sides of houses or shrubs that back up to an exterior wall, I'm flipping pinestraw all day
Nice work! All those shrubs seem to be mainstays in southern landscapes. Used to not enjoy trimming that much but now when I pull up on a new property and I see all their shrubs all I see is more money.
Nice work
I learned in horticulture class that bushes should never be higher than the sill except for wispy see thru types. So i am very impressed with your talent! But i would yank out the one that covers the front window. But i know thats alot of work.😊
@@BobGardner-k5m thanks Bob, I agree with what your saying. I’m not an expert on what needs to go where but can definitely trim anything back that needs haha..
You are the bush man! I don’t posses your knowledge but it hurts me to see you trim off the blooms from the roses. It provides color to the homeowner to recognize God’s grace. I would trim them a little later in the season. But I don’t know what you know in my ignorance in trimming.
@@ErnestPerez-rg2uo haha thanks Ernest. Those are drift roses. Trimming them now they still have time to flush out with new blooms within a month or so..
@@CBeason Thanks, I learn something every day.
Absolutely hate blowing clipping out of pine needles. Cannot get them all out
@@gcturfpros yeah man especially if it’s new ..luckily it was older here
Used to work at a high end golf course in North Atlanta and our landscape superintendent taught us this..First pick out the big clumps of clippings and then grab a chunk of pinestraw that has all the little leaf clippings laying on the top of the pinestraw and flip it over to the underside. Basically folding the clippings underneath the pinestraw. Is quick and presentable when finished.
That's my process on pinestraw beds.
@@M3MAXI learned that from an old landscaper. Works fairly well. Then by the next bush trim most of it is decomposed and brown like the straw.
@senorfrijole1134 yep. During summer clipping will brown over within 2 weeks if not sooner. In landscape areas that are easy to see for clients I clean up those areas ss best I can but in places like the sides of houses or shrubs that back up to an exterior wall, I'm flipping pinestraw all day
First
@@eddieh6429 thanks buddy