Kars Pro Tip: Proper Landscape Element Spacing Guide
Quick Guide to Landscape Spacing:
- Proper spacing is vital for plant health (air circulation, sunlight, resources).
- Consider mature plant size *before* planting to avoid overcrowding.
- Maintain clearance from foundations, walkways, driveways, and septic systems.
- Space hardscape elements (paths, patios) for functionality and safety.
- Eco-wise spacing saves water, energy, and supports local biodiversity.
- Plan for Ottawa-specific factors like snow load and clay soil.
Planning your Kars landscape? Ensure long-term beauty and health by giving your plants and features the right space! Need help? Request a free quote today!
Introduction: Give Your Landscape Room to Breathe – A Kars Pro Tip!
Hey there, fellow landscaping enthusiasts! Ever feel like your garden beds are getting a little *too* cozy? Maybe your shrubs are starting to look like they’re staging a friendly takeover of your walkway, or perhaps that lovely cedar hedge is getting a bit too intimate with your siding? It happens to the best of us! Here in Kars, and across the wider Ottawa area from Nepean to Greely, we know a thing or two about giving our landscapes the space they need to truly thrive. That's what this pro tip is all about: giving your landscape room to breathe!
Think of it like this: just like us, plants need their personal space. Packing them in too tightly might look lush *at first*, but it often leads to grumpy, unhealthy plants down the road. Proper spacing isn't just about looks (though it certainly helps create a more balanced and appealing garden!); it's crucial for good air circulation, sunlight reaching all the leaves, and making essential gardening tasks like weeding and pruning *way* easier. Find expert help with regular upkeep through our garden maintenance services.
Plus, especially here in the Ottawa region where heavy snow loads can pile up against foundations and our famous clay soil holds moisture, giving trees, shrubs, and even flower beds enough clearance from your house is smart planning. It helps prevent potential moisture issues and gives roots room to establish without competing too fiercely or damaging structures. So, let's dig into why giving your green buddies (and hardscaping!) some elbow room is one of the best investments for a beautiful, healthy, and lower-maintenance landscape. Proper ground work is essential, learn more about soil preparation for optimal growth.
Why Spacing Isn't Just About Looks: The Unsung Hero of a Healthy Ottawa Yard
Alright, let's talk spacing. We get it – when you first plant those cute little perennials or shrubs, leaving big gaps feels… well, *gappy*. It’s tempting to cram them together for that instant “full” look. But trust us, thinking about proper plant spacing now saves you a whole lot of headaches later. It’s less about garden aesthetics (though it helps!) and more about being the secret MVP for a thriving, low-stress yard, whether you're in Barrhaven, Greely, or anywhere across Ottawa.
Think of your garden bed like a friendly neighbourhood block party. If everyone’s crammed shoulder-to-shoulder, things get stuffy, uncomfortable, and someone’s bound to spill their drink (or, in plant terms, develop powdery mildew). Giving your plants enough elbow room offers some seriously practical perks:
- Air Conditioning for Plants: Good air circulation is *critical*. When plants are packed too tightly, moisture gets trapped between leaves, especially during our humid Ottawa summers or damp spring weather. This creates a five-star resort for fungal diseases and pests. Proper spacing lets the air flow, drying leaves faster and making your garden much less inviting to unwanted guests.
- Sharing is Caring (Resources, That Is): Plants, like siblings sharing a room, don't always play nice when resources are scarce. Overcrowded plants compete fiercely for water, sunlight, and nutrients in the soil. Spacing them correctly ensures each plant gets a fairer shot at the good stuff, leading to stronger roots and healthier growth. Of course, good soil helps too – ensuring your lawn and garden beds have healthy, non-compacted soil is vital, which is why understanding the importance of lawn aeration for soil health in Embrun and beyond is so beneficial. Healthy lawns are part of the overall picture, see our lawn care options.
- Easier Yard Chores (Hallelujah!): Ever tried weeding or mulching around plants tangled together like spaghetti? It’s no fun. Good spacing makes essential maintenance tasks *so* much simpler. You’ll have room to maneuver for weeding, applying fertilizer, watering deeply at the roots, and even making seasonal tasks like a thorough Barrhaven commercial spring cleanup (or residential!) much more efficient. Managing your landscape effectively often involves a range of tasks, which is why exploring comprehensive landscaping and property maintenance services can be a game-changer. Check out our specialized city yard cleanup service for urban properties.
- Surviving Ottawa Winters: Remember those snowdrifts last winter? Plants jammed against walkways, driveways, or foundations often bear the brunt of snow clearing efforts – think snapped branches or salt damage. Giving shrubs and trees adequate space buffers them from heavy snow loads pushed aside by plows and shovels. Dealing with the aftermath can be tough, sometimes requiring a dedicated Manotick property cleanup service to tidy up winter’s mess. Similar services are available for other areas, like our Marionville yard cleanup service or Metcalf yard cleanup service.
- Planning for the Future: That tiny sapling will eventually become a large tree! Always consider the *mature* size of a plant when spacing. It might look sparse initially, but planning avoids future conflicts with buildings, power lines, or other plants. This kind of forward-thinking is central to creating a successful landscape design, much like developing a Greely landscape master plan to boost property value. For more specific tips on achieving this balance from the start, check out our guide on Kars garden spacing to avoid summer plant chaos.
So, next time you're planting, resist the urge to overcrowd. Read those plant tags, envision the future size, and give your green friends the personal space they need. Your reward will be a healthier, more resilient, and easier-to-manage Ottawa yard for years to come!
Getting Plants Placed Perfectly: Trees, Shrubs, and Perennials in Harmony
Okay, let's dive into the nitty-gritty of getting your plants perfectly placed! It's like arranging furniture in a room – you want things to look good *and* be functional, without constantly bumping into stuff. In your garden, that means giving your trees, shrubs, and perennials the right amount of personal space to grow happily ever after (or at least until the next Ottawa winter!).
The biggest rookie mistake? Planting that adorable little sapling or cute perennial way too close to the house, the walkway, or its neighbour. It looks fine *now*, but fast forward a few years, and suddenly your front path is playing hide-and-seek behind an overgrown shrub, or your tree branches are trying to knock on your bedroom window. We've seen it happen from Nepean to Russell! Fixing these overcrowding issues later often involves significant pruning or even removal, sometimes requiring a professional touch like an Ottawa property cleanup service to sort things out. Our team is experienced in handling these situations – read more about us and our expertise.
Rule #1: Know Thy Mature Size!
Before you even *think* about digging that hole, you absolutely *must* know how big your plant will get when it's fully grown. Check the plant tag – it usually lists the estimated mature height and spread (width). If the tag is missing or vague, a quick online search for the specific plant variety will be your best friend. Don't just guess! That tiny twig could become a mighty maple.
General Spacing Guidelines for Ottawa Gardens:
Remember, these are *general* rules. Always defer to the specific needs of your plant variety!
- Large Trees (e.g., Maples, Oaks): Plant these giants at least 15-20 feet (4.5-6 meters) away from your home's foundation, septic systems, and power lines. Give them ample room away from driveways and walkways too – think about future root growth! Also, consider their impact on your lawn; planting too close can make future sod installation tricky due to shade and roots. Give them space from other large trees too (often 20-30+ feet apart).
- Medium & Small Trees (e.g., Serviceberry, Ornamental Crabapple): Aim for at least 8-10 feet (2.5-3 meters) from foundations and walkways. Spacing from other plants will depend on their spread – usually 10-15 feet apart.
- Large Shrubs (e.g., Lilacs, Burning Bush): Keep these at least 4-5 feet (1.2-1.5 meters) away from foundations, air conditioning units, and pathways. Space them according to their mature width – often 5-8 feet apart. If shrubs get too unruly, managing them becomes part of regular maintenance, something a dedicated Ottawa yard cleanup service can assist with.
- Small & Medium Shrubs (e.g., Potentilla, Spirea): Allow 2-3 feet (0.6-0.9 meters) from structures and paths. Spacing between plants is typically 3-5 feet, depending on the variety. Poorly spaced shrubs near property lines in areas like Manotick can sometimes lead to neighbourly disagreements or the need for a targeted Manotick property cleanup service to redefine boundaries.
- Perennials (e.g., Hostas, Daylilies, Coneflowers): Spacing here varies wildly! Check the tag. Plant them so their mature foliage will *just* touch their neighbours, creating a full look without overcrowding. Typically, this means 1-3 feet (30-90 cm) apart. Allow at least 1-2 feet from walkway edges so they don't flop over. Professional garden install services ensure proper spacing from the start.
Ottawa Considerations: Soil and Snow
Here in the Ottawa area, factors like our heavy clay soil (common in places like Greely and Manotick) mean roots might spread wider near the surface seeking oxygen and nutrients. Give roots *extra* room away from foundations and pavement. Also, consider snow load! Don't plant delicate shrubs right where roof snow or piles from the snow blower will crush them. We at Clean Yards know the local conditions well; understanding these nuances is part of who we are. You can learn more about us and our approach to local landscaping challenges. Even on larger properties out towards Marionville, careful planning prevents future headaches where overgrown plantings might require a specialized Marionville property cleanup service.
Pro Tip: Before digging, place your plants (still in their pots) in their intended spots. Step back, walk around, and visualize them at their mature size. Does it feel right? Adjust as needed *before* you commit! This little step saves a lot of future regret and ensures your trees, shrubs, and perennials live together in beautiful, spacious harmony.
Hardscape Harmony: Spacing Walkways, Patios, Driveways, and Structures
Alright, let's talk about the "bones" of your landscape – the hardscape! Getting the spacing right for your walkways, patios, driveways, and even sheds isn't just about making things look neat and tidy (though that’s a nice perk!). It’s about making your outdoor space functional, safe, and easier to manage, whether you're in bustling Barrhaven or enjoying the wider spaces of Osgoode. Think of it as choreographing a dance between function and flow – nobody wants to trip over a rogue patio stone or squeeze past the BBQ like a ninja!
Walkways: Your Paths to Paradise (or just the backyard!)
Your main walkway, like the one leading to your front door, should feel welcoming and easy to navigate.
- Rule of Thumb: Aim for a width of at least 3-4 feet (about 1-1.2 meters). This allows two people to walk side-by-side comfortably (or one person carrying groceries without bumping the shrubs!). Secondary paths, maybe leading to a side gate or garden shed, can be narrower, perhaps 2-3 feet (0.6-0.9 meters).
- Spacing from House: Always slope walkways away from your foundation! Even a slight slope helps prevent water pooling. Keep at least a few inches between the path edge and your siding.
- Plant Clearance: Leave at least 1 foot (30 cm) of clear space on either side of your walkway free from plants that will spill over. This prevents tripping hazards and makes tasks like edging much easier. Keeping these edges clear is a key part of regular garden maintenance.
Patios: Your Outdoor Living Room
How much space do you need? Think about how you'll use it!
- Function First: A small bistro set needs less room than a full dining table for six plus lounge chairs. Map out your furniture *before* finalizing the size. Allow at least 3 feet (1 meter) of clear space around chairs so people can push back and walk around easily.
- Safety Zones: Keep BBQs and fire pits a safe distance from the house, railings, overhanging branches, and seating areas – check manufacturer guidelines, but 10 feet (3 meters) is often recommended for fire pits.
- House Hugging (or Not): Ensure patios slope away from your foundation. Leave space for door swings! The visual appeal and durability also come down to smart choices; explore different options in our guide to hardscape material selection.
Driveways: More Than Just Parking
Driveways need space for cars, people, and... snow!
- Width Wise: A single-car driveway is typically 9-12 feet wide (2.7-3.6 meters), while a double needs 18-24 feet (5.5-7.3 meters). Don't forget extra space near the garage for opening car doors without hitting the walls!
- Property Lines & Utilities: Keep driveways several feet away from property lines if possible. Crucially, especially in rural Ottawa areas like Kars or Metcalfe, *know where your septic tank and field are located!* Never pave over them or locate heavy structures nearby. Marking these zones properly is essential, something often addressed during a large-scale Marionville property cleanup service on bigger lots. For properties needing a general tidy-up, consider our main property clean up service.
- Snow Storage: This is Ottawa, folks! Where will the snow go when you plow or shovel? Plan for snow piles – don't block walkways, hydrants, or your neighbour's access. Proper spacing makes snow clearing, a task often included in a comprehensive city garden maintenance service, much more manageable.
Structures: Sheds, Garages, and Fences
Even smaller structures need breathing room.
- Setbacks: Your municipality (be it Ottawa, Richmond, or Russell) has rules called bylaws about how close structures like sheds, garages, and fences can be to property lines, wells, or septic systems. *Always check these first!* A quick search on your local municipal website (like City of Ottawa accessory building info) or a call to the planning department is essential.
- Maintenance Access: Can you walk comfortably around your shed to paint it or make repairs? Leave at least 2-3 feet (0.6-0.9 meters) clear around accessory buildings. Keeping this area tidy prevents pests and decay, a job sometimes tackled during a thorough city garden clean up service or even the Ottawa garden clean up service.
Getting hardscape spacing right from the start saves headaches, ensures safety, and makes your whole yard work better. If you're feeling overwhelmed by the planning or need help figuring out the best layout for your specific Ottawa property, don't hesitate to contact us. We're happy to help you create that perfect hardscape harmony! Our privacy commitment is outlined in our privacy policy.
Eco-Wise Spacing: Designing for Sustainability in Ottawa's Climate
Thinking about spacing in your garden isn't just about preventing plant sumo wrestling matches; it's actually a super smart way to be kinder to the planet right here in Ottawa! Yep, giving your plants and hardscapes the right amount of elbow room is a cornerstone of eco-friendly landscaping, saving resources and creating a healthier little ecosystem in your own backyard, whether you're on a tidy lot in Barrhaven or have more room to roam out near Vernon or Winchester.
So, how does spacing play Captain Planet in your garden?
- Water Wisely: When plants aren't jammed together, air circulates better, meaning less moisture hangs around inviting disease. More importantly, you can water more efficiently right at the base of each plant, reducing runoff and waste. Grouping plants with similar water needs (hydrozoning) is easier with good spacing, too. Plus, leaving adequate room makes applying a healthy layer of mulch a breeze – and proper Mulching and Edging is a fantastic way to conserve soil moisture, especially during our hot Ottawa summers. Check resources like the Rideau Valley Conservation Authority for water-wise gardening tips.
- Boost Biodiversity with Natives: Planting native species is brilliant for local ecology – they’re already adapted to our climate and soil, meaning they generally need less water and fuss. Giving native plants, like Coneeflowers or Milkweed, proper space allows them to establish strong roots and provide maximum benefit for local pollinators like bees and butterflies. Spacing allows for diverse plantings, creating little habitat pockets that invite beneficial insects and birds. It's amazing how even small changes contribute to bigger ecological health, sometimes requiring less intervention like a large-scale City Property Cleanup Service for invasive species later on.
- Energy Savings Naturally: Get strategic with tree placement! Planting deciduous trees with enough space to mature on the south or west side of your house provides cooling shade in the summer, potentially lowering your air conditioning bills. Planting evergreen trees or shrubs as windbreaks (again, with room to grow!) on the north or west side can help buffer harsh winter winds, reducing heating costs. It’s like nature’s insulation! You can see examples of how well-placed trees integrate into beautiful yards in our gallery of landscape Transformations. The City of Ottawa also offers resources on tree planting.
- Smarter Surfaces: Thinking about spacing also influences your hardscape choices. Leaving adequate space between pavers might allow you to choose permeable options, which let rainwater soak back into the ground instead of running off into storm drains. Our guide on sustainable material selection explores some eco-friendly choices.
Quick Tip: Create a simple seasonal checklist! In spring, visualize mature plant sizes before planting. In fall, check if shrubs are getting too close to the house *before* the snow flies. Planning ahead ensures everything functions smoothly, much like reviewing service details in our Terms and Conditions avoids surprises.
Eco-wise spacing is all about working *with* nature in our unique Ottawa climate. It saves water, cuts down on energy use, supports local wildlife, and frankly, makes your yard look thoughtfully designed. Your future self (and the planet) will definitely say a big "Thank You" for designing with sustainability in mind!
Key Plant Spacing Reminders
Always check the mature size (height & spread) on the plant tag or online. Overcrowding leads to disease, pests, and resource competition.
- Large Trees: 15-20+ ft from foundations/septic.
- Shrubs: 3-5 ft from foundations (mature size).
- Perennials: Space for mature foliage to just touch; 1 ft back from paths.
- Consider root spread in clay soil and snow load impact.
Need help getting it right? Consider our garden installation services.
Key Hardscape Spacing Reminders
Functionality and safety are paramount. Plan for use, traffic flow, and maintenance access.
- Main Walkways: 3-4 ft wide.
- Patios: Allow 3 ft clearance around furniture. Keep fire features safe distances away.
- Driveways: Standard widths + door opening space. Plan for snow storage.
- Structures: Check municipal bylaws for setbacks. Allow 2-3 ft for maintenance access.
- Always slope hardscapes away from foundations.
Explore options with our guide on material selection.
Key Eco-Wise Spacing Reminders
Smart spacing benefits the environment and your wallet.
- Allows efficient watering and reduces waste.
- Supports biodiversity, especially with native plants.
- Enables strategic tree placement for natural heating/cooling.
- Facilitates use of permeable surfaces.
- Makes mulching easy, conserving moisture.
See sustainable examples in our transformations gallery.
Typical Mature Spreads (Example)
*Illustrative examples, always check specific plant tags.
Kars Quick Spacing Guide: Cheat Sheet
Okay Kars neighbours, feeling a tad overwhelmed by all the spacing rules? Happens to the best of us! Sometimes you just need the quick version. Here’s your handy cheat sheet to keep your landscape looking great and functioning smoothly, hopefully preventing the need for a major property clean up later on!
(Remember: These are rules of thumb! Always check the specific plant tag or ask a pro like the team found on our Google Business Profile for your particular plant or project. It’s kind of like checking our service specifics in the Terms and Conditions – always good to know the details!)
| Element | Minimum Distance from Foundation/Structures | Typical Spacing Between Elements |
|---|---|---|
| Large Trees (Maples, Oaks) | 15-20+ ft | 20-30+ ft apart |
| Small/Medium Trees | 8-10 ft | 10-15 ft apart |
| Large Shrubs | 4-5 ft | 5-8 ft apart (mature width) |
| Small/Medium Shrubs | 2-3 ft | 3-5 ft apart (mature width) |
| Perennials | 1-2 ft (from paths/edges) | 1-3 ft apart (mature spread) |
| Main Walkway | Slope away, few inches clearance | 3-4 ft wide |
| Septic System | 10 ft (shrubs), 20-50+ ft (trees) from field | N/A - Avoid planting near! |
If past spacing errors have led to overgrown areas needing attention, our cleanup services for Metcalfe or Marionville gardens can help restore order. Similar services apply for city areas needing garden cleanups like this one or this one.
Keep this handy when you're planting or planning. Happy landscaping!
Ottawa & Kars Landscaping FAQs: Your Spacing Questions Answered
That's a super smart question, especially here in Ottawa with our wet springs and snowy winters! You definitely want to avoid cozying plants up too close to your foundation. For most shrubs, aim for *at least* 3-5 feet of space between the foundation and the *mature* width of the plant. For small trees, give it 8-10 feet, and large trees need 15-20 feet minimum. This isn't just about looks; it prevents moisture from getting trapped against your house (hello, potential damp basement!), allows air to circulate, stops roots from potentially damaging the foundation (especially in our expansive clay soil!), and makes house maintenance like painting way easier. Crowded plants can quickly lead to needing a thorough cleanup; if things have gotten out of hand near your home, a service like the Metcalf Garden Clean Up Service can help reset the space.
Absolutely, yes! This is crucial for rural properties around Kars, Osgoode, Metcalfe, and anywhere with a septic system. Keep trees *far* away – think 20-50 feet or more, depending on the tree type – from your septic tank and especially the weeping bed (leach field). Tree roots are relentless water seekers and can invade pipes, causing very expensive damage. Even shrubs and perennials with less aggressive roots should be kept at least 10 feet away from the leach field. Stick to planting shallow-rooted grasses or groundcover directly over the field itself. Messing this up can lead to major issues requiring extensive work, far beyond a simple yard tidy. Careful planning prevents needing a large-scale intervention like the Marionville Yard Cleanup Service often tackles on bigger rural lots.
Being considerate of property lines is key to neighbourhood harmony! First, *know exactly where your property line is*. Guessing can lead to awkward chats later. Generally, avoid planting anything that will grow significantly over the line – including roots or branches. While there often aren't strict bylaws about *distance* for planting (except for fences/structures), think about mature size. Planting a large tree right on the line means half its canopy and roots will be on your neighbour's side. Also, consider maintenance – can you access your side of the plant without trespassing? Give yourself enough room (at least a few feet for shrubs, more for trees) to weed, prune, and manage snow. If unsure, getting professional advice when planning can save headaches; feedback during the planning stage, similar to our estimate feedback process, can be invaluable.
Ah yes, the annual snow burial! Proper spacing is your secret weapon here. Before planting near driveways, walkways, or under the roof drip line, visualize where snow typically piles up from shovelling, snow blowing, or roof avalanches. Don't plant delicate shrubs or small trees in those high-impact zones! Give them extra space – move them further back into the garden bed. For areas near driveways, consider planting robust, salt-tolerant species if needed. Also, ensure shrubs aren't planted so close together that heavy snow load gets trapped and snaps branches. Leaving space allows snow to fall through or around plants more easily. Sometimes winter damage is unavoidable, and a good spring tidying, potentially like the comprehensive Metcalf Yard Cleanup Service, is needed to assess and address any issues.
Ha! It happens – those perennials can get ambitious. For walkways and driveways, think about the plant's *mature spread* and then add some buffer room. A good rule of thumb is to plant perennials so their mature foliage stays at least 6 inches to 1 foot *back* from the hard edge. For shrubs, allow even more – at least 1-2 feet from the edge, depending on how wide they'll get. This prevents tripping hazards, makes edging and mowing easier, and stops plants from getting constantly battered by feet or tires. If your plants are already staging a walkway takeover, you might need to divide perennials or carefully prune back shrubs to reclaim your path! Keeping these edges neat is part of good garden maintenance and overall lawn care aesthetics.
That's a great question! Ottawa's heavy clay soil *can* influence spacing, indirectly. Clay soil drains slower and can be compacted, sometimes encouraging roots to spread out wider near the surface seeking oxygen and nutrients, rather than diving deep. While you should still follow the plant tag's *mature spread* guidelines as your primary rule, be extra mindful of giving plants, especially trees and shrubs, adequate room away from foundations, pavement, and other plants. Ensure good ground preparation before planting; improving drainage and soil structure through proper soil preparation techniques like adding compost can encourage deeper root growth, making the plants less likely to heave or compete aggressively sideways. Giving them that little bit of extra elbow room in clay is never a bad idea!
Landscape Spacing Project Timeline
Phase 1: Planning & Research
Measure your space. Research mature plant sizes. Check local bylaws (setbacks, septic). Consider sun exposure, soil type (clay?), and snow zones. Sketch a basic layout.
Phase 2: Site Preparation
Mark out planting areas and hardscape locations. Call Ontario One Call before digging. Amend soil if needed (see our Soil Preparation guide). Ensure proper grading away from foundation.
Phase 3: Hardscape Installation
Install patios, walkways, or retaining walls first if applicable. Ensure correct spacing and slopes established during this phase.
Phase 4: Planting
Place plants (in pots) according to your plan. Visualize mature sizes. Dig holes appropriately wide. Plant, backfill, and water thoroughly. Apply mulch (learn about Mulching and Edging).
Phase 5: Ongoing Care
Monitor plant growth. Water as needed. Perform regular maintenance like weeding and pruning to maintain spacing and health. Adjust as plants mature. Consider our Garden Maintenance plans.
Conclusion: Creating Space for a Beautiful, Functional Kars Landscape
So there you have it! Hopefully, you're feeling ready to tackle landscape spacing like a pro and create a Kars yard where everything has room to flourish. No more plant wrestling matches or shrubs getting too chummy with your siding! We've seen how thoughtful spacing leads to healthier, happier plants (thanks to better airflow and fewer resource battles), makes garden maintenance *way* less of a chore, ensures your walkways and patios are easy to use, and even helps your landscape survive our famous Ottawa winters with grace. Remember, thinking about the *future* size of your plants and features is the key to long-term success.
Here in Kars, and across nearby communities like Manotick, Greely, and Richmond, we understand the local landscape – from dealing with clay soil to planning for those inevitable snow piles. Proper spacing isn't just about aesthetics; it's about creating a landscape that truly *works* for our environment and your lifestyle. It’s about designing a space that’s not just pretty, but practical and enjoyable for years to come. See the potential in our transformations gallery.
Now it's your turn! We encourage you to use these tips to evaluate your own garden or plan your next planting project with spacing in mind. Go forth and give your landscape some breathing room – you’ll be amazed at the difference it makes! But if you're looking at your yard and feeling a bit overwhelmed by the possibilities, or you'd simply prefer an expert eye to help map things out, we're here to help. *Contact us today* to discuss how we can help you design and create the perfectly spaced, beautiful, and functional Kars landscape you envision. Happy planting!
