A sloped yard is one of the most common challenges Colorado homeowners face. Between the foothills, the Front Range grades, and lots that were carved out of hillsides, plenty of us are left with a slope that erodes, sheds water toward the house, and never quite...
Quick answer: For most Colorado homes, pavers are the most resilient all-around patio material because their interlocking, flexible system handles the Front Range’s freeze-thaw cycles and clay soils without cracking. Natural stone is the premium choice when look...
Quick answer: A sprinkler blowout uses compressed air to push water out of your irrigation lines so it cannot freeze, expand, and crack your pipes, valves, and heads over the winter. In Denver, you want it done before the first hard freeze, which usually means early...
A pergola dropped into the middle of a lawn looks like exactly that: a structure dropped into a lawn. The backyards that actually work treat the pergola as one piece of a larger system, connected to a patio underneath, a walkway leading to it, seating built into the...
Colorado weather is hard on a deck. Intense sun at altitude, heavy snowmelt, and temperature swings that can run forty degrees in a single day will fade, split, and warp natural wood fast. That is why so many Denver homeowners are choosing Trex decking when they plan...
