CARLOS G LANDSCAPING

About CARLOS G LANDSCAPING

By mid-October the oaks along the North Sea roads turn rust, and the light off Conscience Point comes in sideways, low and yellow through the branches. CARLOS G LANDSCAPING follows that turn around Southampton: mowing while there is still growth, then raking, blowing and hauling leaves out of the beds and off the grass before the first hard rain packs them down. Autumn here arrives quietly and then all at once, and a lawn buried under wet leaf matter comes back thin in spring. So the route keeps repeating — cut, edge, clear, again — until the yard is bare and tidy and ready to rest. There is real satisfaction in the last pass of the year, standing back on a cold afternoon at a property put away right.