When properly installed, a patio mist systems can dramatically reduce the temperature in your back yard or anywhere you might need a system. We can install a Misting Systems around your Patio, Pool, Entertainment Areas, Greenhouses, RV, boat, trailer, golf cart, or anywhere you can imagine. Misting systems use very little water (less than half a gallon per hour for each nozzle) and are constructed and installed to last for years. Sure, you can go to a hardware store and pick up a do it yourself kit but you get what you pay for. The key is in the components used and the pump for a true fog effect. By pressurizing water up to 1000 psi and forcing it through a specially designed mist system nozzle, billions of tiny water droplets can be created. Each droplet is smaller than the size of a grain of salt and are so light they actually suspend themselves in the air.  As it evaporates, the water produces cooling up to 30 degree. Because the droplets are so small, they have the ability to remove small particles from the air making fog systems a very effective method of dust and odor control. Misting Systems can be used within your landscape (mist-scaping) or a fog effect can be created in a pool water feature (Fog Deck). The key to the full effect is in the pump, high-quality materials, and regular maintenance.
Call for a free estimate on a professionally installed patio mist system 480-390-447

1.  Lower mower height to 1/2 to 3/4″.

2.  If you overseeding this winter with Rye grass:  turn your water off for 5 days to stress out the rye grass.

3.  Fertilize the bermuda grass with 21-0-0 and follow the product guidelines.  If you did not overseed your grass with Rye grass this winter then you might need to put down a weed and feed to fertilize the lawn and kill the weeds that have popped up.

4.  Increase your water to once a day for about 5 days and watch the Bermuda grass grow.  Check the water and adjust as needed if it is too much water.

When the grass comes in, cut your water back to normal water guidelines.

Synthetic grass or turf is a viable option for many Arizona homeowners.  The upfront costs may be a bit more but if you are looking for a tropical look without all the work then synthetic grass or artificial turf may be the answer for you.  Today’s synthetic grass has come a long way and looks more natural and is more durable than ever before.  With all the options out there, synthetic grass has also become more affordable then ever before. 

Synthetic turf lawns can withstand the impact and heavy use of families, pets, and children.  There are options for homeowners with pets.  The turf drains so pet accidents will wash right through.  The fibers and infill material will not absorb or retain pet waste odors.  You can wash them with a garden hose and periodically rake them for a perfect lawn year round. 

Are you a golfer who wants to work on your game in the comfort of your home?  Then a backyard synthetic putting green designed around your needs and skill is just what you need.  Your family and friends will enjoy hours of fun with a putting green.  Arizona Putting Greens can be designed with bunkers, chipping platforms, fringe, and contoured hills and mounding to challenge any golfer. 

Arizona Living Landscape can take the vision of a putting green or synthetic grass and integrate it into a complete back yard or front yard design for your own little paradise.  Transform your yard today.  We are a licensed landscape contractor. Call us for a free quote on your Putting Green or Synthetic Grass project. 480-390-4477

Call now for 10% off your complete landscape!

The Valentine bush is an evergreen shrub with lush, green foliage. It will gro to 4′ high by 5′ wide and produces red tubular flowers from winter to early spring. The leaves are tinged red in winter. This is an excellent choice for gardens needing some winter color. It has showy red-rose blooms that cover the foliage, is hardy to 15 degrees, and is extremely drought tolerant and does well in full sun.
Plant in well drained soil and allow to dry out between waterings. Shear after blooming, usually in March to encourage bushiness. Plant in a space that needs winter color. It will be a striking contrast to other desert plants.

Cascalote

The Cascalote tree produces large spikes of light yellow flowers in most of winter and attractive copper-colored pods. It is native to Mexico and does very well in the Arizona desert. The Cascalote will make a nice patio tree. It is slow growing and only reaches at most 20 feet tall. It can be pruned to shape and thin. It will suffer some frost bite if temperatures go below 20 degrees. This tree does best in full sun with well drained soil. Looks very much like the Mexican Bird of Paradise but larger.

Little John Bottle Brush

Little John Bottle Brush is a medium growing evergreen mounding shrub. The Little John bottle Brush loves full sun and is drought tolerant. It is a really great accent to any landscape and it is practically maintenance free.

Morning Glory Bush

Penstemon

Geraniums: They come in red, purple, pink, orange, yellow, or white. Geraniums get 12-18″ tall, take partial sun, lots of water, and are easy to grow. They can be planted in the Arizona low desert from Sept. through April and will bloom into June.  I have had the best luck with the red variety in Queen Creek, Arizona.

Marigold:  Marigold’s come in orange or yellow colors, can take full sun, easy to grow, get 15-18″ high so would be used as a focal point in the center of a bed or in the back, take minimal water, edible, make a good cut flower, attracts butterflies and reseeds. This plant can be planted Sep. through Nov. and will bloom Dec. through May in the Arizona low desert elevations.  Marigold’s are a great plant for pots or flower beds.

Pansies: They come in blue, purple, orange, yellow, white, red, and pink. Pansies get 6-12″ tall, can be planted in sun to partial sun but will do better when the heat hits in partial sun, have average water needs, are edible, and are easy to grow. Pansies can be planted Oct. through Feb. in the Arizona low Desert and will bloom through April/May depending on weather.

Petunia: They come in blue, purple, yellow, pink and white. Petunias grow 6-18″ tall, require a lot of water, are easy to grow, attract butterflies, and are fragrant. They can be planted Sept. through March and will bloom Oct., Nov., March, April, and part of May. They are frost sensitive and will die off with frost and need to be replanted. May survive light frost if covered.

Snapdragon: They come in purple, red, pink, yellow, and white. Snapdragon will grow 6-36″ tall. These are the long stalk type flowers you see in the center or back of arrangements. They do best in full sun, average water, easy to grow and make a good cut flower. Snapdragons can be planted Oct. through Feb. and will bloom from Nov. into May.

Sweet Alyssum: These come in white, blue, pink, or easter bonnet. They are low growing and make a very nice border flower. They do well in full sun to partial shade, take quite a bit of water, are easy to grow and have a nice fragrance. They can be planted Oct. through March and will bloom Oct. through May.  These make a good potted plant or in a flower garden. They are low growing so go well in front of taller plants or flowers.

For best results and an abundance of foliage and blooms use lots of mulch and a good pre-plant fertilizer like 16-20-0 ammonium phosphate. Water only enough to keep the soil slightly moist or slightly dry. Too much water causes fungi and will kill the plants just as quickly as not enough water. Also remember if the weather calls for a heavy frost or even a light one cover the flowers with a sheet all the way to the ground. This will help to ensure they stay alive and bloom all winter.  All of these flowers are frost sensitive so they need to be covered if it calls for frost at night.  With a little care you can have a colorful garden in the Arizona low desert.

This is a trailing, evergreen plant that grows to 6″ tall and spreads 2-3′.  It has small clusters of lavender blue 1″ flowers spring through summer in Arizona.  Likes full sun, good drainage and not too much water.  This is perfect for ground cover, color, trailing over walls and in pots.  It is native to North Africa.

A room highlights vivid flooring for every different occasion. That sometimes gives spectacular art for increasing the strength of floor in those occasions. Moreover, flooring structure named as Yard carpets and area rugs could only forward the best art or style on floors, which can change the sense after stepping over these rugs.

Yard carpet and rugs are twisted by foremost designs, which professionally add with personal choice of owner’s color, pattern and trends. It affixes with floor to give panache, sophistications, sumptuous and élan to every floor, which gives exact liberty to work on spacious floor as when are very pleasant while just feeling it.

Now flooring could be at every place from big business offices to organizations were they require floor coverings for pleasant to professions looks. Therefore, yard carpets and rugs locks the same and affectionate gratitude’s for their flooring. Hence, with large amount of flooring or décor it could even make every single individual satisfy with its beautifying factors. It is sometimes complex for an individual to work on their floor as because it is too big as in length. And thus, the availability of such rugs is difficult. This is being made possible by yard carpets and rugs.

However, it also has features about its softness, dirt hiding and is represents warmth and comfort for the homes, but helps the customers to wash in a very easy manner by just dry cleaning the rug. Analyzing or examining the basic concepts behind this carpet and rugs will be difficult as it provides several benefits for every single human being. Moreover, it alerts virtually infinite discrepancy among its style to every floor of different likes and dislikes of people but gives same carpet and rugs to everyone. Among this, quality is one of the best factor to provide accurate or calculate approximately with shapes of every flooring and the homes with appropriate colors.

1.  Is this the right plant – in the right place?