The Blog of Weavers Landscape Company: August 2010

Natural Tumbled Flagstone Paver Walks

These are some pictures from Phase #1 on this project. We removed the old sidewalks, and installed new walks, using Natural Tumbled Flagstone Pavers.

Phase #2 of this project is in progress now, and includes trees, shrubs, lights, a fountain and drip irrigation. Check back soon!

Here is what it looked like.

The after pics

Testimonial From: Mr. & Mrs. Tom Turturro

Our overall experience with Weaver's Landscape company was great! The staff were pleasant, dependable, and showed up every day. The quality of workmanship surpassed our expectation. We would recommend Weaver's Landscape to anyone wanting quality work.

Mr. & Mrs. Tom Turturro

A Complete New Back Yard

A (True) Story

One day we got a phone call from a client who wanted to talk to us about her back yard. She was referred to us by one of her coworkers, whom we worked for before. She was unhappy how the yard looked, furthermore, it wasn't as usable as she wanted it. We set up a time to meet. We sat down and talked with her and her husband about what they really wanted, and how they would use a 'new' backyard. We found out that they wanted a nice patio, maybe a sitting wall, a fire pit, and some lighting. They just wanted something that was attractive, and yet very usable.

So, we went to the drawing board...

We came up with a design that incorporated all the things they were looking for.

And then we got to work, and got it done.

Its that simple...If you are needing to recreate you back yard, give us a call, we'd love to talk!

Landscape Project

Here is a Landscape Project we just completed. Please excuse the brown and tore up lawn, it will be completely reseeded this fall.

...and the lights!

Man-Made Steppers or Treads

Take a look at how amazingly natural these Man-Made Steppers look! If you need a 'serene' looking set of steps in your backyard, these may just be the ticket. They are manufactured byTecho-bloc. Can you set these by hand? Yes, but its not recommended, as they weigh well over 200lbs. We used an excavator with a 'tread setter' attachment.