Beds, paths, paving joints and gravel cleared back to a clean finish, roots and all. After a humid Blacktown January, weeds are usually the first thing that needs dealing with and the reason a garden looks neglected.
How we handle weeding
Fresh mulch at a depth that holds moisture through the dry winter and keeps weed regrowth down after the wet summer. We keep it clear of trunks and surface roots rather than piling it against them.
What our mulching involves
Boundary hedges, front screens and formal shapes cut back to a clean line. Hedges put on serious growth through the wet months here, so they often need two cuts a year rather than one.
How we trim hedges
Canopies lifted off roofs, gutters and boundary fences, and growth thinned so light reaches the garden below. On shared boundaries we work to the fence line and leave the neighbour's side tidy.
See our pruning and trimming
New lawn over prepared and levelled ground, with a variety matched to how much sun the space gets. Worn patches under trees need a different turf to an open, fully exposed Blacktown backyard.
How we lay new turf
Prunings, weeds, old turf and yard rubbish taken away when we finish. On blocks with no side access we barrow it out rather than running machinery across your lawn.
See our rubbish removal
Removing a tree that has outgrown its position or come down in a summer storm. Blacktown gets the wettest, windiest months of its year in a narrow window, and that is when most of these calls come in. Council approval is often required and we flag it at quoting stage.
About our tree lopping work