Light Up Your Holiday Season
Call Quiet Village Landscaping for a free consultation with one of our holiday lighting and decorating experts.
Removing Honeysuckle from Forest Park 02 | St. Louis Landscaping
Removing Honeysuckle from Forest Park 02 December 3, 2014Comments: 0 Removing Honeysuckle from Forest Park 02
Unilock Awards of Excellence, Landscape Designers Showcase Work
Each year Unilock hosts the Awards of Excellence, bringing together top landscapers and contractors from across the country to recognize trend-setting landscaping transformations created by landscape designers. Quiet Village was nominated for best use of the U-Cara retaining wall systems by Unilock. The completed project features a tiered wall with stairs, privacy fence, and lighting.
Get Your Yard Ready For Fall!
Summer ’16 in St. Louis is coming to an end, and it’s time to start preparing your plants for the cooler temperatures that are on the way.
St. Louis Leaf Clean-up Schedules
As leaves turn vibrant shades of rust, sandstone, and camel, our clients ask about leaf and lawn debris collection schedules.
Preparing Perennials for Winter | St. Louis Landscaping
To prepare perennial plans for colder winter months, we created a quick easy-to-use checklist for any home gardener in St. Louis, to keep perennials insulated throughout winter.
Holiday Lighting Season begins in St. Louis, Missouri
Quiet Village Landscaping installs professional holiday lighting displays for homes and offices around the St. Louis area.
Removing Honeysuckle from Forest Park 03 | St. Louis Landscaping
Removing Honeysuckle from Forest Park 03 December 3, 2014Comments: 0 Removing Honeysuckle from Forest Park 03
St. Louis Green Business Challenge : Sustainability at Quiet Village
Everything we’re doing to have a greener footprint, as a business partner of the St. Louis Green Business Challenge with the Missouri Botanical Garden.
Happening Now – St. Louis Fall Leaf Clean-up
Autumn is here, which means pumpkin spiced-everything and the naturally beautiful shades of orange, red, yellow and browns to come through in our plantings and trees.