Tired beds cleaned out, hand-weeded and edged, then filled with fresh pine straw, mulch or stone. The fastest way to make a house look cared for.
Each one has a job. Pine straw and mulch break down and feed the soil; rock lasts for years and handles water.
Old straw or mulch that has matted down gets cleared out, and weeds are pulled by hand. We don’t spray herbicide. Bed edges are cut clean so the lawn stops creeping in.
Then the bed is filled evenly and tucked in around shrubs, along walks and against the house. Pine straw goes down thick enough to cover the soil completely, because it settles over the first few weeks.
Fall is the best time for pine straw around Mobile. Fresh straw is easy to get, and it insulates roots through winter and looks good going into the holidays.
Big or small, these happen every time.
Superior Scapes is based in west Mobile and does pine straw, mulch and rock beds across Mobile County and Baldwin County, including Mobile, West Mobile, Grand Bay and Daphne. See every town we cover.
Pair a bed refresh with regular lawn mowing or new sod for a yard that looks finished.
Pine straw is lighter, cheaper to refresh and stays put on slopes. Mulch gives a darker, more finished look and holds moisture well. Rock lasts for years and is the better choice where water runs off a roof. We’ll suggest what fits each bed.
Thick enough that no soil shows through. Fresh pine straw settles over the first few weeks, so it goes down fuller than it ends up.
Fall is the most popular time on the Gulf Coast, and many people refresh again in spring. Faded or thin straw can be topped up any time of year.
Yes, by hand, as part of every bed refresh. We don’t spray herbicide.
We work around the plants you have. We don’t currently install new plants for hire.