Article
A fragrant comeback 1 Mar, 2009 By: Janet Aird
We're used to smelling roses, jasmine and mint in gardens, but chocolate? Licorice? Cinnamon? There are a surprising number of fragrances and fragrant plants, and homeowners are beginning to rediscover them.
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Article
A Fragrant Comeback 17 Feb, 2009 By: Janet Aird
Help your clients rediscover fragrant landscapes.
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Article
When to Hire an Arborist 14 Nov, 2008 By: Janet Aird
Know when the job is too big.
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Article
Marketing for 2009 1 Nov, 2008 By: Janet Aird
Inform your customers about the reasons behind the treatments you use, and why they are the best choice.
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Article
Still Standing 1 Nov, 2008 By: Janet Aird
When it comes to trees and storms, as in most of life, there are victims and there are survivors.
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Article
Water Wise Part 3 1 Oct, 2008 By: Janet Aird,Lorne Haveruk,Ron Hall
A look downstream: Better management of our water resources requires professional training, consumer education and increased adoption of irrigation technology.
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Article
The Right Tree for the Right Place 1 Sep, 2008 By: Janet Aird
Plant a tree in the right place and it will add beauty to the landscape and provide habitat for birds and animals, as well as reduce erosion, pollution and stormwater runoff. But plant one in the wrong place and it can be a nightmare. It can crack pavement, drop messy fruit on patios and knock out...more >>
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Article
Digital paradise 1 Aug, 2008 By: Janet Aird
With today's leading-edge software solutions, the future of landscape design is a mere mouse click away.
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Article
Fight Fire with Landscaping 1 Jul, 2008 By: Janet Aird
Landscapers can play a vital role in protecting their clients' homes from wildfires. When you design and maintain a fire-safe landscape - or firescape - you interrupt the paths that wildfires would take and limit the amount of fuel available to them. You also give firefighters space to fight the...more >>
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Article
Three Steps to Pest-Proof Plantings 15 May, 2008 By: Janet Aird
What chance do ornamentals have against insects and disease? A pretty good one, according to Brian Maynard, professor of Horticulture at the University of Rhode Island.
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