ZTA Landscape

About ZTA Landscape

October is when the year turns in Phoenix, and ZTA Landscape reads that turn in the grass. The nights cool, the bermuda begins to think about going dormant, and the mower comes down a notch or two before the rye seed goes out — the small annual bargain that keeps a valley lawn green while much of the country is putting its yards to bed. Work runs under the red shoulder of Camelback Mountain and through neighborhoods where flood irrigation still soaks the old citrus lots, water standing bright between the trunks on a Tuesday morning. The rest is steady and unglamorous and worth doing well: weekly mowing, edges cut true along the sidewalk, trimming where turf meets block wall, fertilization timed to the season and weeds pulled up before they can set. A winter lawn here is a quiet luxury, and keeping one takes attention in the fall, not wishing in January. That is the part ZTA Landscape shows up for.