Plyler's Pinestraw

About Plyler's Pinestraw

By February the beds around a Pageland house look thin — winter rain packs the old straw flat and the wind moves the rest of it into the corners. Plyler's Pinestraw comes through with fresh needles raked and baled out of the pine stands, spread until every bed sits full and level again, and handles the mowing, edging, trimming and cleanup that follow once the grass turns. A yard can look finished in March, weeks ahead of anything blooming. Straw is a humble material that does an enormous amount of work: holding moisture, holding sand, drawing one clean border around everything green. Get that right and the rest of the year runs downhill.