Poor drainage in your yard is a big cause of soil loss due to erosion and moisture problems, along with mold growth inside your home. However, with the right property management and drainage improvements, you can keep your landscaping attractive and fully functioning for a great-looking property. Here are some tips to help you update your yard with good drainage to prevent over-saturation and flooding in your landscaping.
Evaluate the Problem
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If you are going to be installing a new fence, there are a lot of options to consider. For residential fencing, you are going to want a fence that doesn't distract from the design of your home. The fence you invest in for your home also needs to be attractive and blend in well. The following residential fencing designs will give you some ideas to use for your own fence:
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An attractive backyard on its own may not be enough to get your family to spend a lot of time outside. While some homeowners may feel comfortable with letting their backyard receive little use throughout the year, you may want to encourage use by making noticeable changes.
Fortunately, you can make all sorts of improvements that will increase backyard use, especially when you hire a landscaping company to help with the planning and execution of all projects.
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After the contracts are signed for your new house, one important move is to consult with a landscaping service about your new yard. Why? Here are five key reasons why you should take the time to assess your yard.
1. Drainage and Grading
Drainage problems in the yard can cause damage to more than just the house. Improper drainage or a grade that slopes toward structures may result in water leaking into the basement or the foundation.
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Most people plant sod because it is an easy way to enjoy an instant lawn. Rot can be an issue, though, particularly if the roots become waterlogged.
1. Amend the Soil
The best way to prevent root rot on new soil is to make sure you lay it on well-draining, nutrient-rich soil. This means working in some organic matter, such as compost, into the top foot or so of the soil.
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