John's Landscaping of Madbury, NH

12/22/2021

Been out salting and sanding to keep our customers safe! Black ice everywhere.

04/07/2018

John's Landscaping of Madbury, NH has changed it's name and page to John's Landscaping of Madbury, NH, LLC. Please visit and like John's Landscaping of Madbury, NH, LLC.

05/31/2017

Here is a link to my interview with Fred Kocher at WMUR Channel 9 news. The interview aired on Sunday morning.
http://www.wmur.com/article/landscaping-in-new-hampshire/9944897

Fred Kocher discusses the landscaping industry in the Granite State.

02/22/2017

The Snow & Ice Management Association expands its Sustainable Salt Initiative to further reduce the environmental impact of this snow management technique.

02/21/2017

If you are a snow removal expert, you know to watch for refreeze after snowstorms and to do "ice checks" the morning after a storm if temperatures fall to freezing or below. You are also aware to keep a close eye on areas near snow piles where melt water during the day can refreeze at night.

10/31/2014

Check this tree out - very cool!!!

-Rainbow Eucalyptus- The unique multi-hued bark is the most distinctive feature of the tree. Patches of outer bark are shed annually at different times, showing a bright green inner bark. This then darkens and matures to give blue, purple, orange and then maroon tones.

10/24/2014

The best way to avoid invasive species is to intentionally select native plant species. http://1.usa.gov/1wrDhvs

07/31/2014

07/22/2014

are out in full force.http://extension.unh.edu/resources/files/Resource000528_Rep1451.pdf

06/06/2014

On a cool, dreary, late May afternoon (the temperature in Concord was 48 degrees), eight hardy souls from the NH Division of Forests and Lands, UNH Cooperative Extension, and the NH Department of Agriculture, Markets & Food could be seen traipsing through a stand of ash trees in south Concord. Their…

03/06/2014

Its time to inspect the trees!!!

Emerald Ash BorerEmerald Ash Borer (EAB) was found in Concord in March 2013. As a non-native insect, EAB lacks predators to keep it in check. Infested trees die within 3 to 5 years. EAB only attacks ash trees, and is responsible for the death of millions of ash trees in the midwest. Help protect New...

01/16/2014

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