Nepean Spring Mulch Tips: Boost Curb Appeal on Clay Soil

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Key Takeaways:

  • Clay soil in Nepean benefits greatly from 2-3 inches of organic mulch in spring.
  • Timing matters: wait until mid-to-late May when soil has warmed up.
  • Best mulch types for clay: shredded bark, wood chips, compost, or a combination.
  • Always create a “donut” of mulch around plants, not a “volcano” against stems.
  • Consistent mulching improves soil structure over time, making clay more workable.

Introduction: Spring Has Sprung in Nepean! Time to Tackle That Clay?

Hello Nepean neighbours! Spring has definitely sprung across Ottawa, and that familiar urge to get our hands dirty in the garden is back. While the birds are singing and sunshine is (mostly!) here, we also face the annual joy of dealing with our region’s famous heavy clay soil. You know the stuff – great for making bricks, maybe less great for delicate flower roots? If your shovel sometimes feels like it’s hitting concrete, especially if you’re in areas like Barrhaven known for similar soil, you’re not alone!

A close-up photograph illustrating the difficulty of working with heavy clay soil. It shows a sturdy garden shovel partially embedded in dense, slightly damp, brownish-grey clay soil, perhaps with clumps of clay sticking to the metal blade, conveying the effort required to dig.

But don’t hang up your gardening gloves just yet. This season, let’s talk about a powerful tool in your landscaping arsenal: mulch. Forget just making things look tidy; the right mulching strategy can be a game-changer for clay soil. This article is packed with practical tips specifically for folks like us gardening in Nepean. We’ll explore how simple mulching techniques can dramatically improve your plant health, seriously boost your home’s curb appeal, and make your spring gardening experience much more rewarding – and maybe a little less like wrestling! Let’s dig in.

Why Mulch is Your Clay Soil’s Best Friend (Especially After an Ottawa Winter)

Alright, let’s talk about that tough Ottawa clay soil we often find here in Nepean and out towards areas like Osgoode and Metcalfe. After a long winter, complete with those lovely freeze-thaw cycles that can make the ground even more compacted, our clay soil often feels less like garden potential and more like something you’d use for pottery class. Enter mulch – your garden’s unsung hero! Seriously, think of mulch as a cozy, protective blanket for your soil, and it does so much more than just look pretty.

So, why is mulch such a game-changer for clay?

  • Moisture Management Master: Clay soil has a tricky relationship with water. When it’s dry, it can crack and become hard as rock. When it’s wet (hello, Ottawa spring downpours!), it holds too much water, potentially drowning plant roots. Mulch acts like a sponge and a shield. It slows down evaporation, keeping moisture in the soil longer during dry spells. It also helps absorb heavy rain, reducing runoff and preventing that top layer from turning into a slippery mess. Your plants will thank you for the consistent hydration.
  • Weed Warrior: Nobody enjoys spending hours pulling weeds. A good layer of mulch (think 2-3 inches, but not piled against plant stems!) blocks sunlight, preventing many weed seeds from ever sprouting. Fewer weeds mean less competition for your beloved plants for water and nutrients. It’s a simple landscaping trick with big results.
  • Temperature Tamer: Our Ottawa weather loves extremes. Mulch insulates the soil, keeping it cooler during scorching summer days and warmer during unexpected cold snaps. This is crucial after winter, protecting tender roots from those late frosts and preventing the soil from baking hard in the early summer sun. This stable environment helps plants like those beautiful perennials you might be considering – perhaps you could – establish strong root systems.
  • The Soil Structure Superstar (This is the big one!): Here’s the magic for clay soil. As organic mulches (like shredded bark, wood chips, or compost) break down, they add vital organic matter directly into the top layer of the clay. This organic matter works its way down, slowly improving the soil structure. It helps separate the tiny clay particles, making the soil looser, improving drainage, and allowing air to reach the roots. Over time, consistent mulching transforms heavy clay into richer, more workable loam. This is essential for long-term plant health. Even if you’re using raised beds to bypass some clay issues, understanding is key, and mulch still provides benefits on top. You can always for specific projects. If you’re just starting with raised beds, knowing about is a great first step.

Getting your garden beds ready for mulch often starts with a good tidy-up. If winter left a bit of a mess, consider getting help with the initial prep; you can always check out our Nepean garden clean up service to get things started right. Mulching is a simple step that pays off huge dividends for your curb appeal and garden health, especially when battling stubborn clay. Need a hand with mulching or other yard tasks? Feel free to explore our landscaping services. Your clay soil (and your back) will thank you!

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Choosing Your Weapon: The Best Mulch Types for Nepean’s Clay

Okay, Nepean gardeners, let’s get down to the nitty-gritty: choosing the right mulch for our notoriously stubborn clay soil. Think of the mulch aisle at the garden centre like a buffet – lots of options, but not everything is going to agree with your garden’s digestion, especially when dealing with clay! Picking the right “weapon” can make a huge difference between a garden that thrives and one that just… survives.

A visually clear, top-down comparison of three different types of common organic mulches suitable for clay soil. It shows distinct, neatly separated piles of dark brown shredded bark mulch, rich black compost, and lighter brown shredded leaves on a neutral surface.

Let’s break down the main contenders:

Organic Mulches: The Soil Improvers

These are the goodies that break down over time, adding precious organic matter to your clay. This is key for improving that dense structure, boosting drainage, and making your soil happier overall.

  • Shredded Bark or Wood Chips:
    • Pros: Looks tidy and comes in various colours (cedar, pine, hemlock). Lasts relatively long (1-3 years). Good at suppressing weeds and retaining moisture. A classic choice for boosting curb appeal.
    • Cons: Can temporarily “borrow” nitrogen from the soil surface as it decomposes (easily fixed with a little fertilizer). Finer shreds might compact slightly, and very light types can sometimes float away in heavy Ottawa downpours.
    • Clay Verdict: Excellent choice! Gradually improves soil structure as it breaks down. Apply a 2-3 inch layer, keeping it away from direct contact with plant stems.
  • Compost:
    • Pros: The heavyweight champion of soil improvement! Adds nutrients directly, dramatically improves soil structure, and boosts beneficial microbial life. Perfect for enriching beds before planting or as a top dressing.
    • Cons: Breaks down quickly (often needs replenishing yearly). Not the best weed suppression on its own unless applied very thickly. Can be more expensive if buying large quantities.
    • Clay Verdict: Highly recommended! Use it as a soil amendment mixed in, or as a layer underneath longer-lasting mulch like bark chips for the best of both worlds. This combo is fantastic for plant health.
  • Shredded Leaves:
    • Pros: Free! Nature’s own mulch. Breaks down beautifully, adding nutrients and organic matter. Oak leaves are particularly good as they decompose slowly.
    • Cons: Needs shredding (whole leaves can mat and block water/air). Can blow around if not partially composted or layered. May not look as “formal” as bark mulch.
    • Clay Verdict: Great budget-friendly and eco-friendly option, especially for vegetable gardens or informal beds. Shred them with a lawnmower before applying.

Inorganic Mulches: The Long Haulers

These options don’t break down, meaning they don’t directly improve your soil structure, but they have other benefits.

  • Stone or Gravel:
    • Pros: Permanent – lasts forever! Excellent drainage on the surface. Won’t blow away. Fireproof (good for near foundations). Can look very modern and clean.
    • Cons: Does not improve soil. Absorbs and radiates heat, which can stress plants in hot Ottawa summers. Can be difficult to plant in later. Heavy to install and remove. Can increase soil pH over time depending on the type of stone.
    • Clay Verdict: Use with caution. Best for pathways or areas without many plants. Not ideal if your primary goal is improving clay soil health.
  • Rubber Mulch:
    • Pros: Very long-lasting. Stays in place well. Good insulator. Available in various colours. Made from recycled tires (potential pro).
    • Cons: Does not improve soil. Can get extremely hot in direct sun. Concerns about chemicals leaching into the soil over time. Flammable. Not exactly eco-friendly in a garden context despite being recycled.
    • Clay Verdict: Generally not recommended for garden beds with clay soil where plant health and soil improvement are priorities. Better suited for playgrounds.

Mulch Comparison at a Glance

Organic Mulches (Bark, Compost, Leaves)

Best for: Improving clay soil structure over time, plant health, moisture retention

Key benefits:

  • Adds organic matter as it breaks down
  • Improves soil drainage gradually
  • Feeds beneficial soil organisms
  • Most look aesthetically pleasing
  • Requires replenishing every 1-3 years

Recommendation for clay: Excellent choice! The best option for long-term clay soil improvement.

Inorganic Mulches (Stone, Gravel, Rubber)

Best for: Permanent landscaping, low-maintenance areas, pathways

Key benefits:

  • Never needs replacing
  • Won’t blow away in wind
  • Good for drainage on the surface
  • Can create modern aesthetic

Recommendation for clay: Not recommended for most planting beds. Does not improve clay soil structure.

Combination Approach

Best for: Maximum benefits with minimal drawbacks

How it works:

  • Add a 1-inch layer of compost directly on soil
  • Top with 2 inches of bark mulch or wood chips
  • Benefits: Immediate soil improvement + longer-lasting surface
  • Best of both worlds: nutrients + weed control

Recommendation for clay: Ideal approach! Gives immediate soil benefits with the polished look and longer-lasting protection of bark mulch.

Quick Comparison:

FeatureOrganic (Bark, Compost, Leaves)Inorganic (Stone, Rubber)
Soil ImprovementExcellentNone
Weed ControlGood to ExcellentGood to Excellent
LongevityModerate (Replenish 1-3 yrs)Very Long / Permanent
Moisture ControlExcellentFair (Reduces evaporation)
Temperature Mod.GoodFair to Poor (Stone/Rubber get hot)
AppearanceNaturalVaries (Natural to Artificial)

So, What’s Best for Nepean Clay?

For improving that tough clay soil structure and promoting healthy plants, organic mulches are your clear winners. A combination often works best: apply a layer of compost directly on the soil, then top it with 2-3 inches of shredded bark or wood chips. This gives you immediate nutrient benefits, long-term soil building, excellent weed control, and a polished look.

Remember, prepping your beds is crucial before mulching. If winter left a mess, or you’re just feeling overwhelmed, getting help with the initial tidy-up can make a world of difference. Our Nepean garden clean up service is designed for just that. And we don’t just stick to Nepean; whether you need help further out, perhaps requiring the Metcalf garden clean up service or even assistance like our Marionville garden clean up service, our team covers a wide area. As a local company, highlighted on our About Us page, we understand the unique challenges of gardening in the Ottawa region, from Nepean to Greely. Mulching is also a vital finishing touch if you’re planning bigger changes, maybe even using a professional Garden Installation service to create the garden of your dreams.

Choosing the right mulch isn’t just about aesthetics; it’s a strategic move for better soil and happier plants in our clay-rich corner of the world. If you have questions or need a hand deciding or applying mulch, feel free to reach out – you’ll easily find our contact details, and after submitting an inquiry, you’ll land on our Thank You page. Happy mulching!

Timing is Everything: Your Ottawa Spring Mulching Calendar & Prep

Okay, let’s talk timing! When it comes to spring mulching in Ottawa, getting it right is key to happy plants and healthy soil. Jump the gun, and you might trap cold, wet conditions around roots – not ideal for our clay soil, which already holds water like a champion cup holder. Wait too long, and those pesky spring weeds will have a field day, plus you miss out on conserving that precious spring moisture. Think of it like waiting for the perfect moment to enjoy a BeaverTail – too early and it’s not ready, too late and… well, let’s not think about that!

Your Ottawa Spring Mulching Sweet Spot

Generally, the best time for spring mulching in the Ottawa area, whether you’re in Nepean, down in Greely, or out near Metcalfe, is mid-to-late spring. This usually means sometime in May, maybe even stretching into early June, depending on the year.

Why wait? You need the soil to warm up! After the ground thaws and those April showers (hopefully!) start to subside, give the soil a chance to breathe and heat up a bit. Applying mulch too early onto cold, saturated clay can slow down warming, hinder evaporation, and potentially encourage rot or fungal issues. Patience, young gardener! Wait until the risk of hard frost has passed and your spring bulbs have had their moment in the sun.

Pre-Mulch Prep: Setting the Stage for Success

Before you even think about spreading that lovely mulch, a little prep work goes a long way. Think of it as prepping the canvas before painting your garden masterpiece.

Here’s your quick action plan:

  1. The Big Clean-Up: Get rid of winter’s leftovers. Rake out dead leaves, fallen twigs, and any other debris cluttering your garden beds. This is often the biggest job after a long winter. If the task seems daunting, remember there are services available; for instance, tackling winter debris is a key part of the Metcalf Yard Cleanup Service and similar offerings across the region. A thorough tidy-up makes everything else easier.
  2. Weed Ruthlessly: Pull out all the weeds, getting as much of the root as possible. Mulch helps prevent new weeds, but it won’t magically kill established ones. Doing this now saves you headaches later.
  3. Edge It Up: Define the borders of your garden beds. Use an edging tool or a sharp spade to create a clean line between your garden beds and lawn. This not only looks sharp (hello, curb appeal!) but also helps keep mulch contained and grass from creeping in. Maintaining this edge complements good professional lawn care practices.
  4. Loosen Up (Gently!): If your clay soil is heavily compacted on the surface, gently loosen the top inch or two with a cultivator or trowel. Don’t go deep-sea diving, especially if the soil is still quite damp, as you can damage the soil structure. Just a light fluff helps water and air penetrate better.
  5. A Quick Drink: If the soil is dry after a warm spell, give it a light watering before applying mulch. Mulch helps keep moisture in, so starting with slightly damp soil is beneficial for plant health.

Simple Spring Mulching Timeline:

Early Spring (April)

Focus on cleanup! Let soil dry and warm. Resist the mulch urge. Need help? Consider the broader Ottawa Property Cleanup Service for larger jobs.

Mid-Spring (May)

Soil warming up? Frost mostly gone? Time for weeding, edging, and light loosening if needed. Get those beds ready! This prep is also crucial if you’re considering a new expert Garden Bed Installation.

Late Spring (Late May/Early June)

Your prime mulching window! Apply 2-3 inches of your chosen organic mulch, keeping it slightly away from plant stems.

Getting the timing and prep right makes your spring mulching efforts much more effective. It’s a fantastic step in your overall landscaping plan. If you need a hand with any stage, from the initial mess clearing covered by the Metcalf Property Cleanup Service to the final mulch application, don’t hesitate to reach out. And rest assured, any information you share when contacting us is handled according to our strict Clean Yards Privacy Policy. Happy prepping and mulching!

Applying Mulch Like a Pro (Even on Stubborn Clay): A Step-by-Step Guide

A clear close-up example of the incorrect 'volcano' mulching technique to avoid. The image shows the base of a young tree trunk with dark shredded bark mulch piled high directly against the bark, forming a cone or volcano shape, contrasting with the correct 'donut' method.
A detailed close-up demonstrating the correct 'donut' method of applying mulch around a plant. The image focuses on the base of a healthy green hosta plant, showing a clear ring of bare soil several inches wide around the stem, separating it from the surrounding layer of dark wood chip mulch.

Alright, the garden beds are prepped, the weeds are gone (mostly!), and you’ve chosen your champion mulch. Now for the fun part – applying it! Don’t worry, even with that infamous Ottawa clay soil, found from Barrhaven to Richmond, you can achieve a professional-looking, garden-boosting finish. It’s easier than wrestling a particularly stubborn garden hose, promise! Let’s break it down.

Step 1: Get Your Mulch Ready

First things first, how much mulch do you actually need? A quick calculation helps: measure the length and width of your garden bed in feet to get the square footage. For our recommended depth of 2-3 inches (which is about 0.2 feet), multiply your square footage by 0.2. This gives you the cubic feet needed. Mulch is often sold by the cubic yard (27 cubic feet), so divide your cubic feet total by 27. Don’t love math? No worries! When discussing your options for Material Selection, suppliers can often help you estimate based on your area. Decide if bags or a bulk delivery makes sense for your landscaping project. Grab a wheelbarrow and a tarp (to dump bulk mulch onto) – let’s get moving!

Step 2: Distribute and Spread

Using your wheelbarrow, dump small piles of mulch throughout the garden bed. Don’t just dump one giant mountain in the middle – your back will thank you later. Once distributed, start spreading the mulch evenly using a rake or even your hands (gloves recommended!). Aim for a consistent depth of 2 to 3 inches. This is the sweet spot for clay soil: thick enough to suppress weeds and hold moisture, but not so thick that it smothers the soil and prevents air circulation, which is crucial for plant health.

Step 3: Master the Donut, Avoid the Volcano!

This is super important, especially with clay soil that holds moisture. Never pile mulch right up against the stems or trunks of your plants, shrubs, or trees like a volcano. This traps moisture against the base, inviting rot, diseases, and unwanted pests like voles who love the cover. Instead, create a “donut” – leave a small mulch-free ring (a few inches wide) around the base of each plant. This lets the plant base breathe and stay dry. Your perennials and shrubs will thank you!

Step 4: The Finishing Touch

Once the mulch is spread and your donuts are in place, use the back of a rake to smooth the surface lightly. This creates a neat, uniform look that really boosts curb appeal. Ensure the coverage is even across the whole bed for consistent weed control and moisture retention. Stand back and admire your handiwork!

Common Mulching Mishaps to Avoid (We’ve All Been There!)

Mulching Mistakes Rating (Severity Scale 1-10)

The Mulch Volcano 9.5/10
Too Skimpy (< 2 inches) 7/10
Mulch Mountain (> 4 inches) 8.5/10
Forgetting the Foundation 6.5/10
Weed Blanket Illusion 9/10
  • The Mulch Volcano: Giving your trees and shrubs a deadly turtleneck. Remember the donut! Seriously, it’s a common cause of plant decline.
  • Too Skimpy: Applying less than 2 inches is like using a tissue as a blanket. It won’t do much for weeds or moisture. Go for the full 2-3 inches.
  • Mulch Mountain: Going over 4 inches deep, especially on heavy clay, can suffocate roots and become a soggy, anaerobic mess. Moderation is key for healthy soil structure.
  • Forgetting the Foundation: Mulch is great, but it works best over well-prepared ground. Good site prep, including proper Soil Preparation, sets the stage for success.
  • Weed Blanket Illusion: Applying mulch over existing weeds without removing them first is like putting frosting on a moldy cake. Those determined weeds will find a way through! If the initial cleanup feels overwhelming, getting professional help like an Ottawa Property Cleanup Service makes a huge difference and ensures you start fresh.

Applying mulch correctly is a fantastic investment in your garden’s health and beauty. It takes a bit of sweat equity, but the results – improved soil, happier plants, and fewer weeds – are definitely worth it. If tackling a large area feels like too much, or you simply want that perfect, professional finish without spending your weekend hauling mulch, you can always Book Estimate for mulching and other landscaping services. And for our regular clients, managing your scheduled services and viewing invoices is easy through the convenient Customer Portal. Happy mulching!

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Pro Tip Central: Key Takeaways for Nepean Mulching Success

Alright folks, feeling a little overwhelmed by all the mulching magic? Let’s boil it down. If you remember just a few key things for tackling that tricky clay soil here in Nepean, make it these pro tips. Think of this as your cheat sheet to mulching glory!

  • Choose Organic & Feed That Clay: Forget rocks or rubber if soil improvement is your goal. Organic mulches like shredded bark, wood chips, or compost are your best friends in places like Nepean or Barrhaven with heavy soil. They slowly break down, adding vital organic matter that improves drainage and texture over time. Think of it as a long-term investment in your ongoing garden maintenance routine, making future gardening easier. Your soil will literally eat it up (in a good way!).
  • Patience Pays Off (Wait for Warmth & Prep First!): Don’t rush to mulch in early spring! Wait until the soil has warmed up, usually around mid-to-late May here in Ottawa. Applying mulch too early traps cold and moisture, which clay soil really doesn’t need. Before you spread anything, make sure the area is thoroughly cleaned of winter debris and completely weeded. A clean slate is crucial! If winter left a real battlefield, getting help from an Ottawa yard cleanup service can make this prep stage a breeze.
  • The Magic Number is 2-3 Inches (And NO Volcanoes!): Apply your chosen organic mulch evenly, aiming for a depth of 2 to 3 inches. This is enough to suppress weeds and conserve moisture without suffocating the soil. Crucially, always pull mulch back a few inches from the base of your plants, shrubs, and trees. Create a “donut” hole, not a “volcano” pile against the stem! This prevents rot and keeps pests away. Proper mulching and edging techniques are key for both plant health and that sharp, professional look.
  • Think Long-Term Transformation: Consistent mulching doesn’t just offer immediate benefits like fewer weeds and better curb appeal. Over the seasons, it actively works to improve your clay soil structure, making it more friable and plant-friendly. It’s a simple step that contributes significantly to beautiful garden transformations, turning challenging spots into thriving beds. Whether you’re in established Nepean neighbourhoods or newer areas heading towards Manotick, good mulch is a game-changer.
  • When in Doubt, Ask for Help: Feeling unsure about the best type of mulch for your specific plants, how much to order, or just dreading the physical work? Don’t hesitate! Getting professional advice or help with installation ensures the job is done right, maximizing the benefits for your garden. If you have questions or want to explore options for your Nepean property, feel free to contact us – we’re always happy to chat about mulch!

Nepean Mulching FAQs: Your Clay Soil Questions Answered

Got questions about mulching that infamous clay soil here in Nepean? You’re not alone! Clay can be a bit stubborn (understatement of the year?), but with the right mulching approach, you can definitely work with it, not against it. Here are some common questions we hear from folks around Ottawa:

Not if done right! While mulch does conserve moisture, applying a 2-3 inch layer of organic mulch after the soil warms up actually helps regulate water. It reduces surface evaporation during dry spells and can absorb some excess during downpours, preventing runoff. Avoid applying too early or too thick, and always keep mulch away from plant stems to ensure good air circulation.

It’s a great idea if you can! Amending clay with compost before mulching gives your soil an immediate boost. However, if digging into that heavy Nepean clay feels like excavating concrete, don’t despair. Simply applying organic mulch like shredded bark or compost on top will still improve the soil structure over time as it breaks down from the surface downward.

Compost is the champion soil improver, but it breaks down quickly. For long-term structure improvement and weed control on clay, many find shredded bark or wood chips ideal. They decompose slower, feeding the soil steadily. Using a layer of compost underneath bark mulch gives you the best of both worlds – immediate nutrients and long-lasting benefits! You can see finished examples if you check out our project gallery.

With organic mulches on clay, plan on topping them up annually. Shredded bark might last a bit longer, but compost breaks down faster. Check the depth each spring – if it’s looking thin (less than 2 inches), it’s time for a refresh. This maintains weed control and keeps feeding that soil structure. Regular maintenance is key, and our service details are outlined when you Review our Terms and Conditions.

Yes, absolutely! Those unsightly cracks happen when heavy clay dries out completely. A good layer of organic mulch acts like insulation, keeping the soil temperature more stable and significantly reducing evaporation from the surface. This helps maintain a more consistent moisture level, preventing the extreme drying that leads to cracking, keeping your garden looking much healthier through those hot Manotick summers.

We generally advise against landscape fabric on clay beds meant for planting. While it blocks weeds initially, it prevents organic mulch from breaking down into the soil, hindering soil improvement. Clay needs that organic matter! Fabric can also impede water and air exchange over time. Better to use a thick mulch layer after thorough weeding – perhaps starting with an expert Ottawa garden clean up service to get weeds under control first. If you’ve received a quote for cleanup, you can always provide feedback on your estimate! We also offer similar help further out, like our Marionville yard cleanup service.

Conclusion: Beautiful Beds & Happy Plants – Your Nepean Curb Appeal Upgrade

A visually appealing shot showcasing the positive outcome of proper mulching. It shows a well-defined garden bed along the front of a neat suburban house, filled with healthy, thriving perennial plants and small shrubs emerging from a fresh, even layer of dark brown mulch, creating a strong contrast with a manicured green lawn and enhancing the home's curb appeal.

So there you have it, Nepean neighbours! Wrestling with that infamous Ottawa clay doesn’t have to be an annual spring headache. As we’ve seen, the humble hero of mulch, applied correctly, is a powerhouse tool for transforming your garden beds. By choosing the right type (hello, organic matter!), timing it well, and applying it properly (remember the donut, not the volcano!), you can dramatically improve your soil structure, keep moisture where it’s needed, and say goodbye to a whole lot of weeding.

The payoff? Healthier, happier plants that thrive, not just survive. And let’s be honest, gorgeous garden beds overflowing with vibrant life are a massive boost to your home’s curb appeal, making your property shine, whether you’re in Nepean, Barrhaven, or out towards Manotick. It’s a win for your plants and a win for your weekend relaxation time!

Ready to Give Your Garden the Mulch Makeover It Deserves?

Let our experienced team handle your spring mulching and transform your garden beds!

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Ready to give your garden beds the mulching makeover they deserve but short on time or energy? Let the pros handle the heavy lifting! We offer expert mulching services throughout Nepean and surrounding communities to give you that perfect finish without the fuss. Get in touch for a free estimate today!

Want more local landscaping tips and tricks for our unique Ottawa climate? Keep exploring our blog for more advice on creating the beautiful, healthy yard you’ve always wanted. Happy gardening!

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