Our Journal
Search

Filter:

Filter by Category

A Message from Your New CLCA East Bay Chapter President

We’re excited to announce a new series on the Terra Landscape Journal, featuring insights from our company president, Cassidy Lundin. In his new role as CLCA East Bay Chapter Board President, Cassidy will share updates on how the California Landscape Contractors Association (CLCA) is making a positive impact in our local communities and shaping the future of sustainable, high-quality landscape practices. The first post will feature his January 2025 “From the President” message from the CLCA East Bay Chapter’s Inside Scoop Newsletter….
Read More

A Message from Your New CLCA East Bay Chapter President

  • Tree Sculpture Group
We’re excited to announce a new series on the Terra Landscape Journal, featuring insights from our company president, Cassidy Lundin. In his new role as CLCA East Bay Chapter Board President, Cassidy will share updates on how the California Landscape Contractors Association (CLCA) is making a positive impact in our local communities and shaping the future of sustainable, high-quality landscape practices. The first post will feature his January 2025 “From the President” message from the CLCA East Bay Chapter’s Inside Scoop Newsletter….
Read More

A Message from Your New CLCA East Bay Chapter President

  • Tree Sculpture Group
We’re excited to announce a new series on the Terra Landscape Journal, featuring insights from our company president, Cassidy Lundin. In his new role as CLCA East Bay Chapter Board President, Cassidy will share updates on how the California Landscape Contractors Association (CLCA) is making a positive impact in our local communities and shaping the future of sustainable, high-quality landscape practices. The first post will feature his January 2025 “From the President” message from the CLCA East Bay Chapter’s Inside Scoop Newsletter….
Read More

Transform Your Playground

Renovating playground surfaces isn’t just about improving aestheticsit’s about ensuring safety, durability, and long-term usability. At Terra Landscape, we’ve perfected a three-step process to deliver outstanding results for wood chip playground areas. Here’s how we make it happen: Step 1: Demolition and PreparationEvery successful project starts with a clean slate. Our team begins by thoroughly cleaning the site, removing all trash and debris to create a safe and efficient workspace. To minimize costs and environmental impact, we…
Read More

Transform Your Playground

  • Tree Sculpture Group
Renovating playground surfaces isn’t just about improving aestheticsit’s about ensuring safety, durability, and long-term usability. At Terra Landscape, we’ve perfected a three-step process to deliver outstanding results for wood chip playground areas. Here’s how we make it happen: Step 1: Demolition and PreparationEvery successful project starts with a clean slate. Our team begins by thoroughly cleaning the site, removing all trash and debris to create a safe and efficient workspace. To minimize costs and environmental impact, we…
Read More

Transform Your Playground

  • Tree Sculpture Group
Renovating playground surfaces isn’t just about improving aestheticsit’s about ensuring safety, durability, and long-term usability. At Terra Landscape, we’ve perfected a three-step process to deliver outstanding results for wood chip playground areas. Here’s how we make it happen: Step 1: Demolition and PreparationEvery successful project starts with a clean slate. Our team begins by thoroughly cleaning the site, removing all trash and debris to create a safe and efficient workspace. To minimize costs and environmental impact, we…
Read More

So Many Salvias

Mexican Bush Sage (Salvia leucantha) pushes out purple wands most of the year. It attracts pollinators like hummingbirds and butterflies. Plants are adapted to summer drought, untouched by deer, easy to maintain, and popular everywhere in the Bay Area. But among the 1,000 or so species of sage, many others thrive here and have most of the same strong points. 
Read More

So Many Salvias

  • Tree Sculpture Group
Mexican Bush Sage (Salvia leucantha) pushes out purple wands most of the year. It attracts pollinators like hummingbirds and butterflies. Plants are adapted to summer drought, untouched by deer, easy to maintain, and popular everywhere in the Bay Area. But among the 1,000 or so species of sage, many others thrive here and have most of the same strong points. 
Read More

So Many Salvias

  • Tree Sculpture Group
Mexican Bush Sage (Salvia leucantha) pushes out purple wands most of the year. It attracts pollinators like hummingbirds and butterflies. Plants are adapted to summer drought, untouched by deer, easy to maintain, and popular everywhere in the Bay Area. But among the 1,000 or so species of sage, many others thrive here and have most of the same strong points. 
Read More

Evergreen Needle Drop

Even though they are evergreen, redwood and pine trees are known for shedding large quantities of brown needles during late summer and early fall, a natural process that often catches people by surprise. This needle drop is part of the trees’ annual cycle and serves to conserve water and support new growth. To cope with drought stress, these trees allow their oldest needles to die off, thus reducing the overall demand for water. Additionally, this annual shed helps rid the trees of less-efficient foliage: Needles typically last for…
Read More

Evergreen Needle Drop

  • Tree Sculpture Group
Even though they are evergreen, redwood and pine trees are known for shedding large quantities of brown needles during late summer and early fall, a natural process that often catches people by surprise. This needle drop is part of the trees’ annual cycle and serves to conserve water and support new growth. To cope with drought stress, these trees allow their oldest needles to die off, thus reducing the overall demand for water. Additionally, this annual shed helps rid the trees of less-efficient foliage: Needles typically last for…
Read More

Evergreen Needle Drop

  • Tree Sculpture Group
Even though they are evergreen, redwood and pine trees are known for shedding large quantities of brown needles during late summer and early fall, a natural process that often catches people by surprise. This needle drop is part of the trees’ annual cycle and serves to conserve water and support new growth. To cope with drought stress, these trees allow their oldest needles to die off, thus reducing the overall demand for water. Additionally, this annual shed helps rid the trees of less-efficient foliage: Needles typically last for…
Read More