Shaping Your Outdoors. Surpassing Expectations.
Scheduled deep watering that carries newly planted and stressed trees through the dry Northwest summer.
Puget Sound's reputation for rain hides a real problem – our summers are long, dry, and hard on young and recently planted trees that have not yet rooted out. We deliver slow, deep soakings on a schedule that wets the full root zone rather than the shallow, frequent sprinkles that keep roots weak and near the surface. Using soaker rings, deep-watering bags, or direct hose time, we match volume to each tree's size and soil. Consistent summer watering through the first few years is often the difference between a thriving tree and an expensive loss.
Deep soakings that reach the full root zone; Scheduled to bridge the dry PNW summer; Volume matched to tree size and soil; Watering bags or soaker rings for efficiency; Protects the investment in young trees
1) Assess each tree's age, size, and soil drainage; 2) Set a deep-watering schedule and volume; 3) Deliver slow soakings via bags, rings, or hose; 4) Check soil moisture and adjust through the season
Number and size of trees; Watering method and equipment; Visit frequency through summer; Site access and water source; Soil drainage and volume needs
Most critical from June through September when PNW rainfall drops off and newly planted trees are most at risk.