Gallery

Small Retaining WallSmall Retaining Wall

Small Retaining Wall

It used to be an old brick wall here that was falling apart. Easy fix!

BeforeBefore

Before

This is what a bed looked like before we did weeding and mulching…

AfterAfter

After

And this is an “after” picture. Huge difference!

4 Foot Retaining Wall4 Foot Retaining Wall

4 Foot Retaining Wall

A wall this high doesn’t require a permit**. Standard grey color Allen blocks are used here.


Landscape DesignLandscape Design

Landscape Design

These bushes and the tree are waiting to be planted according to the design.

Pile of BouldersPile of Boulders

Pile of Boulders

That’s what everybody sees on this picture. Though A&M sees pieces of a future natural stone wall.

Almost DoneAlmost Done

Almost Done

A&M Landscaping crew is installing last few pieces of the wall. Each one has to sit perfectly!

Middle of a Work DayMiddle of a Work Day

Middle of a Work Day

Andy’s twin brother Ilya is surrounded with plants that are just about to be put in.


Starting a WalkwayStarting a Walkway

Starting a Walkway

After blue stone dust was tamped it’s being leveled. Next step is laying bricks – see next picture.

Half Way ThroughHalf Way Through

Half Way Through

When the stone dust is leveled – half of the work is done. It’s fun to transform a bunch of bricks into a good looking walkway.

Bluestone PatioBluestone Patio

Bluestone Patio

Crushed stone patio edged with cobble stone is a very nice inexpensive solution. There may be variations in colors and sizes.

Long Mow PathLong Mow Path

Long Mow Path

Depending on a lawn size and shape A&M chooses the best looking mowing pattern: horizontal, vertical, diagonal or rounded.


Red Truck and MowerRed Truck and Mower

Red Truck and Mower

If you see a red truck parked on a side of a road and a guy operating a red mower near by – most likely it’s A&M Landscaping making some noise.

Nice Clean CutNice Clean Cut

Nice Clean Cut

A&M Landscaping uses only top of the line equipment and keeping it in the best working order for outstanding quality of work.

Back Into the TruckBack Into the Truck

Back Into the Truck

On unlevel and wet surfaces sometimes it gets tricky getting a 650 pound machine back into the truck. This is a usual part of our workdays.