By Sue Kramperth July 03, 2011
I was extremely impressed by Michael from the first time I spoke with him on the phone. He took the time to discuss my project and was genuinely interested in understanding what I wanted for my front yard desert landscaping. Michael and his crew did a beautiful job. They were professional, courteous and very particular about their work. It was nice to see a company that does what they say, and follows up on all details of their work. I would recommend Premier Outdoor Solutions to anyone. As a matter of fact, I had them do some sprinkler repairs in the backyard before they left. The packages offered on their website are very helpful in planning your project. Great experience! ...read more
By Anonymous January 30, 2010
Beautiful Showroom, friendly staff, best price in town (guaranteed) and the product was in stock! Not to mention locally owned. I recommend it to everyone! ...read more
By DESERT SKY PEST CONTROL January 30, 2010
Warm, Friendly & professional, Who could ask for more. ...read more
In Arizona, there's virtually no chance that your lawn will look nearly as beautiful in the winter as in the summer. There isn't a grass type in existence that can handle that significant a change in climate. The solution that many lawn owners in desert climates turn to is overseeding, the practice of planting a specific winter lawn right over the summer lawn. Many Arizona residents plant a rye grass lawn for the winter, right over a summer Bermuda grass lawn. Bermuda grass, one of the most popular grass types, goes brown when not in the summer sunshine. Rye grass is a popular year round grass in more temperate zones further north. When overseeding, experts say you should use a perennial rye grass as the annual type grows less densely and has too light of a color. The first step is to prepare Bermuda grass it for its resurgence next spring. This is the time to aerate your lawn (getting rid of accumulated older grass known as thatch) and to fertilize and treat any diseases and brown spots that may have affected your Bermuda grass. Now it's time to seed. Apply one to 1 1/2 pounds of seed for every 100 square feet of yard. Apply in a checkerboard pattern first, then diagonally to assure coverage. Add an extra layer for the birds. Then, to keep the seeds moist, apply a layer of compost or fine mulch, spreading it out evenly with a rake. Watering is now the key. For the first week after seeding, water the lawn for about seven minutes three times a day, but never after 4pm as nighttime watering invites fungus. When the lawn is nearly 2 inches high, mow about a half an inch off. Your winter lawn should be on its way. ...read more
By GMG Curbing and Landscaping December 13, 2009
On my Drawing Board blog post is up and ready for viewing. ...read more
By Inspired Irrigation May 11, 2009
Wall lights add a beautiful and delicate decorative touch to homes. Homeowners who would love to add a great ambiance to their home may be interested in getting interior wall lights installed. Here are some instructions on installing these particular wall lights for your home. ...read more
