Sometimes a phone call or email conversation can help clear up any questions you may have. Feel free to call us at 925-806-0643 or send us an email. Get started below:
Sometimes a phone call or email conversation can help clear up any questions you may have. Feel free to call us at 925-806-0643 or send us an email. Get started below:
Last week Governor Newsom declared a drought emergency for 39 more counties including Alameda, Contra Costa, Napa and Solano – a designation that now covers 30% of the state’s population. He said that our higher-than-normal temperatures in April and May have caused snowmelt to evaporate or seep into the ground more quickly, dramatically decreasing the runoff to our rivers. His proclamation gives power to the Water Resources Control Board to adopt strategies to conserve and redirect water resources but doesn’t mandate statewide rationing. It will be up to local water districts to determine voluntary or mandatory restrictions.
Most of us remember our last statewide drought, which lasted from 2014 to 2017. Our cars stayed unwashed and many of our lawns turned brown. California Natural Resources Secretary Wade Crowfoot stated, “It’s time for Californians to pull together once again to save water…. All of us need to find every opportunity to save water where we can: limit outdoor watering, take shorter showers, turn off the water while brushing your teeth or washing dishes.”
We love spending time in our yards and gardens and we want our plants to stay healthy and beautiful.
Here are some of our suggestions to save water and keep our landscapes viable:
We invite you to email us today whether you’re ready to get started, curious about the process or have general landscape questions.