Landscape MaintenanceAt Autumn Leaf Landscape Design, Inc., we understand you want the beauty of your landscape investment to last from season to season. That’s why we offer our exclusive Landscape Management Program, designed to keep your home looking its best through perpetual maintenance and decorative enhancement. We offer a variety of programs, geared to your individual needs and desires. For example, our Spring Open program (February through April) provides light pruning of trees and shrubs, as well as cutting back of ornamental grasses and perennials. Additionally, signing up for Bed Maintenance ensures such services as edging, mulching, weeding, weed prevention, and our Deep Root Feeding Program. Whichever works best for you will deliver a host of valuable benefits, including:
Please contact us for a full list of our programs. Best of all, with our Landscape Management Program, you’re assured of significantly lower maintenance costs, and far fewer “surprise” expenses. Keep your landscape looking beautiful all-year long the easy, affordable way… Autumn Leaf Landscape Designs, Inc. Landscape Management Program. It’s a decision you’ll feel good about every day. Paving Stone Cleaning, Re-sanding and Sealing Want to revitalize your patio, driveway or walkway? Autumn Leaf will clean, re-sand the joints and seal your paving stones back to the look they had the day it was installed. Cleaning and sealing pavers can do just that and offers the following advantages:
Contact us today for a free evaluation to a cleaner looking patio, driveway or walkway. |    Call:
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To schedule a complimentary consultation please call 631-424-5544
To design something really well you have to get it. You have to really grok what it’s all about. It takes a passionate commitment to thoroughly understand something — chew it up, not just quickly swallow it … A lot of people in our industry haven’t had very diverse experiences. They don’t have enough dots to connect, and they end up with very linear solutions, without a broad perspective on the problem. The broader one’s understanding of the human experience, the better designs we will have.
— , Wired (March, 1996)
