Bladz Lawn Care

09/08/2019

04/02/2019

WE ARE HIRING FT and PT EMPLOYEES!!!!!!!!!!! Spread the word.....

Do you have experience in Lawn Care? Want
a better job with a friendly company? Here
are 10 reasons you should work for BLADZ
Lawn Care:

1. Get paid weekly.
2. We’ve never missed payroll.
3. The harder you work, the more money you make.
4. We’re friendly and easy to work with.
5. You get to use NICE Equipment every year.
6. Our team has been with us a long time.
7. Lots of opportunity to move up if you learn new skills.
8. Enjoy taking pride in your finished work.
9. We focus on quality work.
10. Our clients love us!

Call (317) 402-9999 and start your new job
with BLADZ Lawn Care. Our jobs go fast, so
call today!

10/06/2018

Runningbond pattern with a lighter brown base and dark walnut release

07/06/2018

07/06/2018

Happy July -here are some great tips for your yard this month. Thanks to the Purdue Agriculture News Columns

Keep newly established plants watered during dry weather. Allow water to pe*****te deeply into soil rather than sprinkling frequently and lightly.

Apply mulch around young plants to help conserve soil moisture and control weeds.

Do not plant bare-root or ball-and-burlap stock at this time of year. Container-grown plants still may be planted, but only if you can keep them well watered.

Continue a fruit tree spray program to keep diseases and insects under control.

Remove water sprouts (sprouts from the trunk) and suckers (sprouts from the roots) from fruit trees.

For those fortunate growers who have a good crop this year, prop up fruit tree branches that are heavily loaded with fruit.

Pinch off faded rose blossoms. Continue rose spray program to control insects and diseases.

Many Indiana trees are plagued by "lawnmower blight." Be careful to avoid nicking tree trunks while mowing.

When watering lawns, apply 1 to 1.5 inches of water in a single application per week. Frequent, light sprinklings will encourage roots to stay shallow, making them more susceptible to drought.

Bluegrass is a cool-season plant and is under great stress during hot, dry summers. If water is not applied, the bluegrass will become dormant and will turn brown, until more favorable conditions arrive in autumn. For extreme dry conditions, rescue watering is required to keep the plants alive, while still dormant. Apply one-half inch of water every 2-4 weeks.

Mow grass one-half inch higher than usual during the dry, summer months to help conserve soil moisture. Do not mow when the lawn is under severe drought stress.

Don't remove clippings from the lawn unless grass is excessively tall or weedy. Clippings return some nutrients to the soil and do not add to thatch buildup.

05/21/2018

This is a great educational video about poison ivy. We work in this quite a bit with landscape clean up jobs we do. I had an idea about identifying this awful stuff but definitely feel more confident after watching.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cmhCPfSwEIM

Identifying Poison Ivy And Poison Oak In The Spring
Once the temperature warms up in your part of the country, the poison ivy and poison oak plants' leaves will begin to emerge from their buds. The immature leaves start out with a red, waxy appearance. As the leaves grow they turn green.

05/19/2018

Recent curb job.

07/01/2017

Some before and after pictures of a curbing/supplemental landscaping job.

07/01/2017

Landscape Design and Install by Bladz

07/01/2017

Decorative concrete curbing

10/24/2016

2 neighbors recommend Bladz Lawn Care & Decorative Concrete Curbing on Nextdoor.