Landscaping in Boise is clay, canals, foothill wind, and a hot dry summer. Grade that sends water off the basement matters more than a greener plan from somewhere else. A weekly mow is the small chapter. A tough planting still fails if the slope runs at the house. The Bench, the river, and the foothills do not share a yard. Say which of those yards you have before you name a plant.
Exposed lots need staking or the foothill wind lays the tree flat. Shaded streets need limbs off the roof so a cooler curb can be seen. Those are different visits. Downspouts that die at the step, and mulch on the siding, hold water on clay. Put the bed line below the siding. The slope is not optional after the basement has stained. Canal seepage will test that slope whether you planted or not.
Define how often you cut, what a hot dry week changes, and whether wind debris is included. A wetter-state schedule will be wrong once the valley bakes. Heads that spray the siding undo the grade. A controller running through a cool week belongs in the call. Blow the irrigation out before freeze, and do not confuse that line with the house supply. Say if a canal lateral is the source.
You do not need a drawing to start. You need the yard, the wind direction, and whether water runs at the foundation. Planting late without water is how the row dies in the first real heat. Say if watering is included after the install. A cottonwood on the ridge is tree work plus a roof look. Say if that limb is the reason for the call.
Say the part of Boise and whether the ground still sheds away from the house. Say grade, trees, mow, or irrigation, and say if a canal is at the edge. Mention the basement if it has already taken water. A hot week and the foothill wind will finish a neglected row while you wait. Call the number on this page.