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Don’t leave your spring lawn care until it’s too late! Get a jump on it by planning ahead. Click here to find out how.

Because of its location, your basement is more prone to moisture damage than any other part of your home. In fact, many people think that it’s normal for a basement to be a bit moist, but it isn’t. If you have a moist basement, you may need exterior basement waterproofing, in the form of a drainage system.

Now that the temperature has spiked and the days are getting longer, we’re fielding a lot of calls for professional landscaping. Our clients are looking to get out of the heat and leave their lawns and gardens to the experts.

If you live in an area that receives a lot of rainfall throughout the year, you may be hesitant about what kind of landscaping you do to keep the rain away from the foundation of your home and off the lawn where it can become muddy and unstable.

A wet basement is a startling discovery, no matter the age of your home. But how does water get there in the first place? While most problems are caused by poorly sealed foundations & hydrostatic pressure, sometimes a wet basement is directly related to landscaping and water routing issues.

With 2017 shaping up to be a very wet year, many homeowners now realize that their landscapes have areas of poor yard drainage, leading to “standing” water. Those who live on the bottom of hills will wind up getting a deluge from their neighbors’ storm water runoff. Standing water can damage lawns, trees, and shrubs and provides breeding grounds for mosquitoes. To keep your basements and low-lying areas dry and to maintain a healthy landscape that is bug-free, you must address yard drainage issues as soon as possible.

Having a basement can be a plus for homeowners needing extra space, whether it’s to store items or to eventually convert an unfinished basement into a finished room. On the other hand, a basement can be a nightmare if water seeps into it.