We install hardwood and dyed mulch across garden beds, tree rings, and playground areas. Fresh mulch holds soil moisture during Durham’s hot summer stretches, suppresses weeds, and gives beds a finished look through the growing season.
We deliver and spread bulk mulch by the yard, which covers beds more evenly and costs less per square foot than bagged mulch.
Mulch is measured and applied at 2 to 3 inches, not dumped in uneven piles that smother plant crowns.
We schedule refreshes around when color fades and weed pressure picks up, not on a generic yearly calendar.
Bed edges are defined first so the mulch line stays sharp instead of spreading into the lawn.
Applied 2 to 3 inches deep, thick enough to suppress weeds without smothering plant crowns.
Bulk mulch delivered and spread by hand, not just dropped in your driveway.
Natural hardwood or dyed brown, black, or red mulch to match your beds.
We measure your beds and help you choose hardwood or dyed mulch in the color that fits your property.
Old matted mulch and weeds are cleared and bed edges are defined before new material goes down.
Mulch is delivered in bulk and spread by hand to a consistent 2 to 3 inch depth.
We check depth and coverage across every bed before we consider the job finished.
Fresh mulch does more than dress up a bed. It regulates soil temperature for young root systems, cuts down on soil splash onto siding and plant foliage during heavy rain, and works well alongside native and drought-tolerant plantings that need consistent moisture retention while they establish. We match mulch depth and placement to what’s actually growing in the bed, not just what looks good on install day.
We typically apply 2 to 3 inches, deep enough to suppress weeds while keeping mulch away from direct contact with plant stems and trunks.
Once a year is typical for most beds, though color can fade faster in beds with heavy sun exposure.
Our standard service includes both delivery and installation, spread evenly across your beds.
Yes. A properly applied layer blocks light from reaching weed seeds, which cuts down on germination significantly.