The common sense alternative to California gardening

Staff Reports

It’s no secret that we are long into an historic drought for the state of California.  Water departments are encouraging lawns to turn to “California Gold,” and landscapes and curb-appeal overall are suffering.  You can even be fined if you water more that your allotment just to keep a little green in your yard.

Is there anything you can do to keep a beautiful yard and comply with recent drought regulations?  Yes, says Pruners!  It is much easier than you think.

By removing thirsty lawns, and installing synthetic sod, artistic gravel or rocks and planting vegetation that requires less water are all options that can lower your water bill and still show off an enviable garden.  Drought-friendly landscaping can even support a possible rebate from your local water department.

Achieving a common sense alternative to California gardening is easy, especially if you work with a professional in the field who loves his work.

David Hetland, owner of Pruners, is a licensed landscape artist who designs individual gardens.  He opened his full-service design landscape contracting business in 1997.  The difference between Pruners and other garden places is that Hetland specializes in garden restoration.

“We’re different because of the restoration side of gardening,” Hetland says. “I work with the idea of being able to save some of what’s good and take out what’s bad.”

Hetland, who has been landscaping for over 25 years, offers a free, brief consultation to analyze the damages, estimate the cost, and arrange the fix.

Through restoration, your garden can be added on to, brought back to life, or simply be used to build a brand new garden.

Hetland works closely with clients, on a one-on-one basis, and is able to finish the work at one time, so there are no monthly fees.

The hottest part of the summer is upon us.  Rather than be disappointed with a thirsty, lack-luster yard, call Pruners to discover the beauty of an ecologically transformed landscape.

All Pruners today at (909) 468-5017, and see their ad in The Weekly News.