All Seasons Landscaping Services

Products And Services

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  3-D Landscape Design

  With The most advanced landscape design software, we can design a plan for your property. The software offers a streamlined interface, intuitive tools, and an extensive 3D library that makes it seamless to draw in 2D, transform our ideas into 3D, and then create a fully interactive 3D presentation to share with your you instantly. We can Build gorgeous custom projects that inspire you with the landscape design software that makes fine-tuning even the most complex projects a pleasure.

  Price: 600.00 +

  Link: 3-D Landscape Design

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  Installation / Build of the Landscape Plan

  Either we use the design you have purchased from a different company or ours, we can bring dreams into reality.

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  Pruning Japanese Maple

  The goal of pruning is to encourage the tree's natural and healthy growth habit. If you don't know your particular tree's habit, do a Google image search to see what it's supposed to look like. Look the tree over carefully, even getting under it and looking up, to identify what you want to prune. You'll want to get rid of: • Broken, dead or deformed branches. Winterkill generally shows up on extremities -- branch tips and small twigs. You'll also often find deadwood at the bottom and inside of a tree, where branches have been shaded out. • Crossing branches. They often rub against each other, removing bark and allowing diseases and insects to enter a tree. • Branches growing inward or in the wrong direction. These might include branches growing skyward on a tree that has a weeping form. • Narrow-angled branches, sometimes called narrow crotches. These occur when two branches grow at angles less than 45 degrees from each other. Bark can become trapped in these narrow junctures, making them more prone to breakage. Beginners beware, it's best to consult an arborist for large branches with included bark. • Branches growing parallel. Thinning these branches creates definition between branches. PRUNING TOOLS Use bypass pruners to cut branches as thick as your middle finger and smaller. Use a pruning saw for larger limbs. Make sure blades are sharp. HOW TO PRUNE • Work from the bottom up and inside out. Note that Japanese maples have an opposite branch pattern rather than an alternate branch pattern. • Prune away dead and overlapping branches. Deadwood is relatively easy to spot; dead branches are leafless in the growing season, brittle and a dull gray color, unlike healthy branch color. • Use what's known as a "selective heading cut" to remove main branches growing between two healthy buds or branches. Cut as close as you can to the base without doing any damage to the buds or other branches. • Prune side branches back to a healthy wood. Be sure to leave the branch collar, the swelling where a branch joins the trunk, as shown in illustration C. Cutting into the collar or leaving a longer stub will delay or prevent healing. • Do not cut off tips. It results in rapid, unhealthy growth • For larger branches, use the technique to prevent limbs from breaking during pruning.

  Link: Pruning Japanese Maple

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  Lawn Care Services |Lawn Maintenance

  Whether you are a homeowner trying to protect and maintain your landscape investment or a property management professional needing a full service landscape care provider, All Seasons Landscaping . has a solution for you. Our courteous and professional staff can answer all of your questions and provide the right solution for your landcare needs. Since we offer so many services, please call or e-mail us

  Price: 45.00

  Link: Lawn Care Services |Lawn Maintenance

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  Hedge Trimming and Pruning

  Trimming Flowering Bushes, Hedges Whether the plant flowers is an important factor, as different flowering shrubs will look better when pruned before flowering while others, including lilacs, will look better when flowering naturally and pruned after. The Clemson University Extension Home and Garden Information Center notes that many common flowering trees and shrubs should be pruned before spring growth begins. Beautyberry, crape myrtle, gardenia, mimosa and nandina are all on this list. Spring-flowering shrubs and plants including azaleas, clematis, Bradford pear and dogwoods, should be pruned after flowering, since their flower buds are produced on the previous year’s growth, not new spring growth. The way to tell which you’ve got is to see when they flower. If it’s before the end of June, it blooms on last year’s growth; after, and it blooms on new year’s growth. For most flowering plants, a guide from Oregon State says, prune in late winter before a plant’s new growth begins in spring, as the goal is to prune flowering shrubs at a time to minimize damage to blooming, and that depends on when the plant blooms. Flowers that bloom in the spring are blooming on last year’s growth, the guide explains, and flowers that bloom after June are doing so on new growth. Plants that bloom on old wood — last year’s growth — should be pruned just after blooming, to encourage strong summer growth that will translate to healthy blooms next year. Shrubs that bloom on new growth should be pruned in late winter to promote strong new growth and in turn strong new blooms for next spring. Check the web for a guide to plants in your region or contact a local expert like an extension agent, or someone at your local nursery. When to prune deciduous and evergreen shrubs and just which pruning techniques to use, will depend on the plant itself-its growth habits, bloom time and condition. Pruning is both a growth retarding process and a bud invigorating process. Buds on a pruned plant are exposed to more sunshine, and that sunshine, encouraging new growth and leading to larger leaves, flowers and fruit. Always remove dead or diseased limbs first,followed by crossing branches that are rubbing against each other. Also try to remove as many of the branches that are growing back toward the center of the tree or shrub, as they will eventually be crossing branches that will rub.

  Link: Hedge Trimming and Pruning

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  Spring Cleanup | Weeding | Raking Beds | Mulching | Detail work

  Spring Cleanup Everyone enjoys the spring time. It is a time of happiness and joy. Everything is waking up from the winter. The winter is over and the flowers and trees are blooming and the weather is great. With spring time, comes spring cleaning. This not only applies to the inside of your Washington home or office, but the outside as well. After a harsh winter your lawn and landscapes need to be cleaned and readied for the upcoming summer. All Seasons Landscaping Maintenance company is able to handle all your outdoor spring cleanup and make sure your landscapes, lawn, and trees are in tip top shape and ready for the beautiful summer ahead. Some of the Spring cleanup services. Clearing away leaves, branches, and clutter Hauling away and composting debris Mowing the grass for the first time.( cutting shorter is recommended) Re-edging and cleaning garden and flower beds Redefining the borders of the lawn Re-seed damaged areas of the lawn, fertilize, apply lime, in some cases top dress. Pruning and trimming trees and shrubs Lawn Core Aeration Plant Annual Flowers that will give you color until late Fall.

  Price: 500.00

  Link: Spring Cleanup | Weeding | Raking Beds | Mulching | Detail work

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  Mulch, Bark, Cedar Play Chips, Topsoil, Peat Moss, Gravel, Pea-gravel Enhancement

  All Seasons Landscaping has served Snohomish and King Counties with high quality bulk landscape products for over a dacade. From our 100 + different products to choose from , some of our clients favorites are: Organic Colored Mulch, Organic Garden Soils, Custom Planting Mixes, Compost, and Top Soils. We also carry Certified Playground Chips, Decorative Bark, Ground Cover, Decorative Rock, and Aggregates. Our environmentally friendly products are best in the industry. We Install products Monday through Saturday to cities throughout Puget Sound, including Mukilteo, Bothell, Mill Creek, Everett, Lynnwood, Snohomish, Brier, Woodinville, Edmonds, Shoreline, Woodway and many more.

  Link: Mulch, Bark, Cedar Play Chips, Topsoil, Peat Moss, Gravel, Pea-gravel Enhancement

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  Pond, Fountain, Creek, Water - feature, Bubbler Cleanup and Repairs

  Pond Maintenance, Fountain Maintenance & Water Feature Maintenance All Seasons has been the trusted source for residential, commercial, pond design, installation, and maintenance for over 20 years. We specialize in the design and creation of ponds of all sizes, as well as water gardens and water features for home and commercial properties.

  Link: Pond, Fountain, Creek, Water - feature, Bubbler Cleanup and Repairs

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  Fall and Leaf Cleanup | Perennial Cutback |Ornamental Grasses

  Fall Yard Landscape Clean-Up Tips for Winterizing Your Landscape Proper landscaping maintenance requires gardeners to complete different landscape preservation tasks in different seasons for yard clean up. Planting is usually done in the spring and fall , weeding and watering in the summer, and harvesting in the fall. Autumn is also the time to winterize your landscaping and do your yard clean-up. Landscapes in Snohomish and King counties and other Pacific Northwest locations rarely see extremely harsh, cold winters, but there are still certain tasks Washington landscaping maintenance experts recommend for this time of year. Prepare your Lawn for Winter Landscaping maintenance pros recommend applying fertilizer in the fall. Indeed, winter fertilization with Northwest grass varieties is one of the most important of the year. The roots will absorb and store the nutrients from the fertilizer so that they will be available in the spring for a good healthy push. October through mid-November is the best window before the freezing weather. Once the ground is frozen, you will not want to fertilize until spring. Make sure to utilize a fertilizer that has a lower nitrogen content and a higher potassium content than what you utilize during the summer months. You will want to keep your lawn mowed to about 1.5 inches throughout the fall and winter months. The lower height of the lawn will allow moisture to escape and avoid many of the common lawn diseases associated with excessive moisture. Finally, rake leaves and other debris from your lawn to prevent mold from settling in during the wet Washington winter and causing damage to your lawn. Care for Plants that Never Go Dormant Azaleas, hollies and other popular Northwest plants stay green throughout the winter; they keep photosynthesizing sunlight into energy throughout the year. For this type of plant, continue basic landscaping maintenance such as trimming back branches that are growing across each other and ensuring that each specimen is getting enough water If you see insect infestations on plants that grow year-round, try spraying them with horticultural oil rather than using toxic pesticides. If you are unsure as to the cause of the disease or infestation, contact your local garden center or landscape contractor to assist in identifying the appropriate product to use. Test and Amend Soil Fall is a good time to assess whether your soil needs amendment. You can take your soil sample to a nearby university or nursery to have it tested. When it comes to landscaping, Washington soils are often riddled with clay, which limits drainage and can drown some species. Once you have your soil test results in hand, you will better understand how to add compost or other natural solutions to improve soil quality. Deadhead Old Blooms We are lucky to have such gorgeous plants as hydrangeas as part of our Washington landscaping. Maintenance for these and other flowering plants involves deadheading flowers once they’re done blooming. Avoid over-pruning flowering plants and shrubs; in many cases, all you need to do is remove the remnants of flowers. There are many on-line resources available to assist you in the proper care of your plants. Gentle Pruning Washington landscape maintenance professionals wince when they see victims of over-pruning. Too often, homeowners and landscaping workers simply shear plants with electrical clippers during yard clean-up with no thought to how this extreme pruning will affect the flow of nutrients and energy to the plant. Avoid hacking away willy-nilly. Wait until herbaceous perennials turn brown. Then, prune gently to remove any crossed branches and open up space at the heart of the plant. Some plants have special pruning rules, so it makes sense to consult with a Washington landscaping maintenance expert when you’re not sure how to prune a certain species. Excessive shearing of plants in the fall can remove the flower buds that are getting ready to bloom in the spring. Mulch Once you’ve cleaned your beds, deadheaded and pruned, it’s time to mulch. Basically, mulch is a layer of organic material that protects the bare soil between plants. You can think of mulch as a layer of insulation for the soil – it evens out soil temperatures during the winter. Additionally, it minimizes weed growth and makes it easier to pull weeds when they do appear. Finally, mulch adds a layer of nutrient-rich humus, making the top layer of soil airy and light. When landscaping Washington yards, it’s smart for homeowners to save dry leaves, grass clippings, and other natural detritus to serve as the mulch. Alternatively, you can purchase mulch from a landscaping maintenance company.

  Link: Fall and Leaf Cleanup | Perennial Cutback |Ornamental Grasses

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  Fall and Leaf Cleanup | Perennial Cutback |Ornamental Grasses

  Fall Yard Landscape Clean-Up Tips for Winterizing Your Landscape Proper landscaping maintenance requires gardeners to complete different landscape preservation tasks in different seasons for yard clean up. Planting is usually done in the spring and fall , weeding and watering in the summer, and harvesting in the fall. Autumn is also the time to winterize your landscaping and do your yard clean-up. Landscapes in Snohomish and King counties and other Pacific Northwest locations rarely see extremely harsh, cold winters, but there are still certain tasks Washington landscaping maintenance experts recommend for this time of year. Prepare your Lawn for Winter Landscaping maintenance pros recommend applying fertilizer in the fall. Indeed, winter fertilization with Northwest grass varieties is one of the most important of the year. The roots will absorb and store the nutrients from the fertilizer so that they will be available in the spring for a good healthy push. October through mid-November is the best window before the freezing weather. Once the ground is frozen, you will not want to fertilize until spring. Make sure to utilize a fertilizer that has a lower nitrogen content and a higher potassium content than what you utilize during the summer months. You will want to keep your lawn mowed to about 1.5 inches throughout the fall and winter months. The lower height of the lawn will allow moisture to escape and avoid many of the common lawn diseases associated with excessive moisture. Finally, rake leaves and other debris from your lawn to prevent mold from settling in during the wet Washington winter and causing damage to your lawn. Care for Plants that Never Go Dormant Azaleas, hollies and other popular Northwest plants stay green throughout the winter; they keep photosynthesizing sunlight into energy throughout the year. For this type of plant, continue basic landscaping maintenance such as trimming back branches that are growing across each other and ensuring that each specimen is getting enough water If you see insect infestations on plants that grow year-round, try spraying them with horticultural oil rather than using toxic pesticides. If you are unsure as to the cause of the disease or infestation, contact your local garden center or landscape contractor to assist in identifying the appropriate product to use. Test and Amend Soil Fall is a good time to assess whether your soil needs amendment. You can take your soil sample to a nearby university or nursery to have it tested. When it comes to landscaping, Washington soils are often riddled with clay, which limits drainage and can drown some species. Once you have your soil test results in hand, you will better understand how to add compost or other natural solutions to improve soil quality. Deadhead Old Blooms We are lucky to have such gorgeous plants as hydrangeas as part of our Washington landscaping. Maintenance for these and other flowering plants involves deadheading flowers once they’re done blooming. Avoid over-pruning flowering plants and shrubs; in many cases, all you need to do is remove the remnants of flowers. There are many on-line resources available to assist you in the proper care of your plants. Gentle Pruning Washington landscape maintenance professionals wince when they see victims of over-pruning. Too often, homeowners and landscaping workers simply shear plants with electrical clippers during yard clean-up with no thought to how this extreme pruning will affect the flow of nutrients and energy to the plant. Avoid hacking away willy-nilly. Wait until herbaceous perennials turn brown. Then, prune gently to remove any crossed branches and open up space at the heart of the plant. Some plants have special pruning rules, so it makes sense to consult with a Washington landscaping maintenance expert when you’re not sure how to prune a certain species. Excessive shearing of plants in the fall can remove the flower buds that are getting ready to bloom in the spring. Mulch Once you’ve cleaned your beds, deadheaded and pruned, it’s time to mulch. Basically, mulch is a layer of organic material that protects the bare soil between plants. You can think of mulch as a layer of insulation for the soil – it evens out soil temperatures during the winter. Additionally, it minimizes weed growth and makes it easier to pull weeds when they do appear. Finally, mulch adds a layer of nutrient-rich humus, making the top layer of soil airy and light. When landscaping Washington yards, it’s smart for homeowners to save dry leaves, grass clippings, and other natural detritus to serve as the mulch. Alternatively, you can purchase mulch from a landscaping maintenance company.

  Link: Fall and Leaf Cleanup | Perennial Cutback |Ornamental Grasses