Stratton Landscaping

About Stratton Landscaping

For two weeks each March the Hill Country smells like grape soda, mountain laurel blooming purple along the fence lines while everything else is still deciding whether winter is over. Stratton Landscaping starts its year in that window around Bulverde, cutting back, clearing beds and putting the first sharp edge of the season on lawns that spent the cool months looking flat. Yards here often step down a slope, so mowing takes some route-finding and trimming does the work a deck cannot reach along terraces and retaining stone. Through the summer the visits settle into rhythm — cut, edge, detail, blow — and in the fall they lengthen back out into cleanups. What carries across all of it is a border you can see from the street, holding its line all the way around the house.