What are the opening hours?

Monday 8:30am - 5:30pm Tuesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Wednesday 8:30am - 5:30pm Thursday 8:30am - 5:30pm Friday 8:30am - 5:30pm Saturday 10am - 5pm

LMO Landscaping Ltd.- Swift Current, SK

Home
Canada
Swift Current, SK
LMO Landscaping Ltd.- Swift Current, SK

Call Directions Website Contact the business

Innovative solutions for the DIY-er who needs supplies and a plan of attack, and also for the client who wants design, supply & install for their property.

CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR FREE ESTIMATE! 306-773-1764

**Snow Removal & Full Service Commercial and Residential Landscaping Solutions: Supply and Install**

Irrigation and Sprinkler Systems (Hunter OR Rainbird)
Plants, Trees, Shrubs
Sod, Hydroseeding, and Artificial Turf
Snow Removal- Haul Away, Sanding, Salting
Paving Stones
Versalok Bricks
Decor Rock
Aggregate
Topsoil
Gravel
Mulch (Rubber or Bark)
Landscape Fabric Barrier
Levelling, Grading, Prep

10/30/2026

LANDSCAPING TIP OF THE DAY!

Here's a November gardening checklist to help keep your garden thriving through the cooler months: 📝

1. Clean Up Garden Beds
Remove dead plants, weeds, and fallen leaves to prevent pests and diseases from overwintering.
Clear out any remaining debris from annual vegetable and flower beds.
2. Prepare Soil for Winter
Add compost or well-rotted manure to enrich soil and improve structure.
Mulch garden beds with straw, leaves, or wood chips to protect plant roots from freezing temperatures.
3. Plant Bulbs for Spring
Plant bulbs like tulips, daffodils, and hyacinths if you haven't already.
Ensure bulbs are placed at the appropriate depth for your zone to promote healthy spring blooms.
4. Water Trees and Shrubs
Water trees and shrubs deeply, especially evergreens, as they can dry out over winter.
Focus on newly planted trees and shrubs since their roots are still establishing.
5. Protect Sensitive Plants
Bring tender perennials indoors or cover them with frost cloths to keep them safe from unexpected frosts.
Group potted plants together to provide extra warmth, or move them to a sheltered area.
6. Prepare and Store Garden Tools
Clean, sharpen, and oil all garden tools before storing them for winter.
Empty gas from mowers and trimmers, and consider taking them for maintenance.
7. Harvest and Preserve Late Vegetables
Harvest any remaining root vegetables, cabbage, kale, and other cold-tolerant crops.
Store vegetables properly, or freeze and can them to enjoy over winter.
8. Prune Trees and Shrubs
Prune deciduous trees and shrubs to remove dead or diseased branches.
Avoid pruning spring-blooming plants to prevent cutting off buds.
9. Feed the Birds
Set up feeders and provide fresh water sources for birds as natural food becomes scarce.
Consider putting out suet or high-energy birdseed to help them through the colder months.
10. Plan for Next Year’s Garden
Reflect on this season's successes and challenges, and start planning for spring.
Order seeds early, research new plants, and sketch out garden designs to prepare for a successful growing season.

By following these steps, you'll protect your garden from the winter chill and set it up for a flourishing spring. See less

10/29/2026

LANDSCAPING TIP OF THE DAY!

❄️ Winter Snow Care Tips for Your Landscape ❄️

After a winter snowfall, your plants need a little extra attention!

🌿 Gently remove heavy, wet snow from branches using an upward sweeping motion with a broom. This helps prevent limb breakage.
🧊 Do NOT remove ice. Let frozen ice melt naturally to avoid causing additional damage.
🌱 Leave snow at the base of plants. Snow acts as natural insulation, protecting roots from extreme temperature swings.

Proper winter care now means stronger, healthier growth this spring!

10/27/2026

LANDSCAPING TIP OF THE DAY!

❄️ Winter Lawn Care Tips ❄️

Keep your lawn protected during the cold months
Winter can be tough on your grass, but a little care now helps it bounce back strong in spring 🌱

🚫 Limit Traffic – Avoid walking, parking, or driving on frozen grass. Frozen blades are brittle and easily damaged.

💧 Water Sparingly – In dry conditions, occasional watering may help, but overwatering can lead to root rot.

🧂 Use Lawn-Safe Ice Melt – Choose de-icers labeled safe for lawns to protect roots and soil from salt damage.

🍄 Watch for Snow Mold – This winter fungus thrives in wet conditions. Early treatment helps keep your turf healthy.
Your lawn may be resting, but proper winter care makes all the difference!

10/26/2026

LANDSCAPING TIP OF THE DAY!

Garden Pruning Calendar – What to Prune and When! 🌿

Want a beautiful, healthy garden all year round? Knowing when to prune your trees, shrubs, and plants makes all the difference! 🌸

🌱 January: Remove dead or crossing branches during dormancy.
🌱 February: Sharpen your tools and prune on dry, frost-free days.
🌷 March: Cut back ornamental grasses and prune roses when appropriate.
🌸 April: Avoid pruning spring-flowering shrubs before they bloom.
🌿 May: Trim lilacs and forsythia after flowering.
☀️ June: Shape hedges and remove faded flowers.
🍎 July: Remove damaged branches and thin excess fruit early in the growing season.
🍓 August: Prune summer-fruiting canes after harvesting.
🍂 September: Remove harvested raspberry canes and inspect shrubs for disease.
🍁 October: Remove broken branches and avoid heavy pruning before winter.
🌳 November: Inspect trees after leaf fall and remove hazardous branches.
❄️ December: Clean your gardening tools and limit pruning to essential tasks.
💚 Remember: The best pruning time depends on your climate, plant variety, and local wildlife. Always check for active bird nests before cutting!
🌻 Save this calendar and keep your garden healthy and beautiful throughout the year! See less

10/23/2026

LANDSCAPING TIP OF THE DAY!

Consider this your sign to finally tackle those backyard tasks you've been putting off. 🍂

October is a good time to get ahead of the colder weather. Think clearing walkways, putting away summer essentials, and making some extra room in the shed.
Nothing too exciting, but your future spring self will appreciate it. 🌿

What's the one backyard task you keep putting off?
Save this checklist for your next free weekend!

10/22/2026

LANDSCAPING TIP OF THE DAY!

Not excited about raking and bagging leaves this fall? Good news – you have options! Instead, try chopping them up and leaving them right on the lawn. Using a regular or mulching mower, you can shred those leaves into free, natural fertilizer.

Mulched leaves break down and add valuable organic matter to your soil, giving your lawn a healthy boost for next season.

Here's a few tips:
• If you have a LOT of leaves, spread some in your garden beds as well.
• Just be sure not to mulch so heavily that the grass gets smothered — you should still see the grass poking through.
• And yes, if your leaf pile looks like a small mountain, you will need to rake a bit… but hopefully a lot less than usual.

10/21/2026

LANDSCAPING TIP OF THE DAY!

🍂3 OCTOBER LAWN MYTHS🍂

❌ Grass doesn’t grow in October.
✅ It can keep growing until temperatures consistently stay cold.
❌ Fall fertilizing is pointless.
✅ Fall fertilization helps your lawn prepare for winter.
❌ Grass should be cut really short before winter.
✅ Scalping the grass can cause problems. The goal is the right height, not the shortest.
🌱 October lawn care still matters! See less

10/20/2026

Fallen leaves can help your yard long after their autumn colors fade.
They shelter wildlife, nourish the soil, and provide free mulch. Keeping them on your property can also reduce waste and save you some fall cleanup.

The key is leaving them in the right places.
A light scattering is usually fine on grass. A thick, wet blanket can smother it. Gently rake excess leaves into suitable garden beds, beneath trees, or into a quiet corner. Keep paths clear and leave space around tree trunks and plant stems.

Here’s what those leaves can do:
🍂 Shelter wildlife
Whole leaves provide winter cover for many insects, including some moths, butterflies, and firefly larvae. They also offer shelter and foraging space for amphibians and small mammals. The insects they support help feed birds—including songbirds raising chicks in spring and summer.
🍂 Build healthier soil
As leaves decompose, they add organic matter and gradually release nutrients. Over time, this helps improve soil structure and its ability to hold moisture. Leaves contribute to soil fertility, though they don’t automatically meet every plant’s fertilizer needs.
🍂 Protect bare ground
In garden beds, a settled leaf layer helps reduce moisture loss, suppress some weeds, and shield soil from heavy rain and erosion.
🍂 Save time and money
Less bagging and hauling can mean less work, fewer disposal bags, and lower collection costs where fees apply. Leaves also provide a free alternative to some purchased mulch. Extra leaves can become compost or leaf mold—a soil conditioner made from decomposed leaves.
🍂Keep some autumn character
Leaves beneath trees and along garden borders can create a warm, natural look. Clear paths and defined edges help the yard look cared for while preserving habitat.
For wildlife, keep some whole leaves undisturbed. If you mulch leaves into the lawn, use a light covering that won’t bury the grass; mowing can harm insects sheltering among them.
You don’t have to clear every leaf to care for your yard. See less

10/19/2026

LANDSCAPING TIP OF THE DAY!

Yes, the trees are getting bare. Yes, the fallen leaves cover your lawn. And yes, you're itching to get out the rake and make piles. But science tells us it might be a good idea to give the rake a break.

When you leave about 20% of your yard covered by leaves, think a thin layer, they release nutrients into the grass, create wildlife habitat, and offer food for local critters getting ready for the long winter.

You can mulch them with your mower to help them break down quickly. Let the leaves fall where they may. See less

10/16/2026

LANDSCAPING TIP OF THE DAY!

Don’t let freezing temps catch you off guard! 🥶

Fall is finally here which means nights are getting colder, so now's a great time to winterize your sprinkler system. Throughout late October and early November, lawns go dormant and naturally need less water. Turning off and blowing out your sprinkler system now can:
💧 Prevent frozen or broken pipes
💧 Avoid costly repairs in the spring
💧 Save water while protecting your landscape investment

Address

152 4th Avenue NW
Swift Current, SK
S9H0T6

Opening Hours

Monday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Friday	8:30am - 5:30pm
Saturday	10am - 5pm

Telephone

+13067731764

Website

http://www.lmolandscaping.com/

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when LMO Landscaping Ltd.- Swift Current, SK posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.