Peachtree City lives under pines, and pines drop straw — rust-colored, springy, endless, and exactly what these beds have always wanted. Juniper Pinestraw works that trade: bales carried in, old straw raked or topped, beds edged and packed until a yard glows that deep russet against the green. November is the season people ask for it, when the leaves are down and everything wants tidying before the holidays, though a spring refresh does as much for a house. Laid right, straw holds the red clay in place through the summer downpours and keeps the roots cool when August gets serious. A freshly strawed bed line is one of the most satisfying sights in this town, and it lasts.