With drought-tolerant landscaping, your yard can exist in harmony with San Luis Obispo's arid environment - not despite it. We're a San Luis Obispo landscaping company with more than 20 years of service, and we're very familiar with the struggles of maintaining a healthy yard year-round in our local ecosystems. Traditional lawns and vegetation suck up moisture and struggle during droughts, forcing property owners to water them more and driving up their utility bills. But there is a better alternative, and that's designing drought-tolerant landscaping, aka "xeriscaping."
Our thoughtfully designed drought-tolerant plants are capable of surviving and thriving through any weather, no matter how hot and dry it gets. They're low-maintenance, they're eco-friendly, and you'll save tons on your water bill. If you're interested in transforming your San Luis Obispo property with drought-tolerant landscaping, set up a free consultation with AAA Landscaping today online or over the phone at 805-542-9695.
As a landscaping company founded by San Luis Obispo locals, we strive to help our clients take the hassle out of maintaining great landscapes without compromising on curb appeal. By swapping out water-hungry plants for more efficient ones, making soil improvements to enhance water retention, and installing drought-friendly replacements for traditional lawns, we can make your landscaping better suited to the local environment - and hopefully save you a good bit of money in the bargain!
For those who prefer traditional landscaping features like lush, green lawns, we offer services like fast and seamless sod installation, routine landscape maintenance, and installing water-efficient irrigation systems. You shouldn't have to compromise to make your San Luis Obispo property look the way you want - we have the skills and know-how to bring your dream landscaping to life.
Drought-tolerant landscaping, or xeriscaping, is a landscaping practice that's rapidly growing in popularity all over, particularly here in the western half of the US. The "traditional" yard of American Suburbia, with its expansive lawns of water-hungry green turf grass, was not designed with the Central California […]
