#landspace installation

[bondilandscapes]

Bondi Beach Summer Dream Courtyard

Bondi Landscapes designs the dream courtyard garden in the heart of Bondi Beach. Glowing with all the colours of summer this new outdoor space invites you to sit down, relax and soak up the afternoon sun.

The Crepe Myrtle, pink blooms are a stunning feature and contrast vividly in this sun-drenched back garden escape. High white rendered walls and timbered fencing on each boundary side.

[sciencespies]

China launches new group of classified Yaogan-30 satellites

https://sciencespies.com/space/china-launches-new-group-of-classified-yaogan-30-satellites/

China launches new group of classified Yaogan-30 satellites

HELSINKI — China launched a group of classified Yaogan-30 satellites and one commercial satellite on a Long March 2C rocket early Friday.

The Long March 2C rocket lifted off from Xichang Satellite Launch Center, southwest China, at 2:30 a.m. Eastern. The China Aerospace Science and Technology Corp. (CASC) confirmed the success of the launch within an hour.

Aboard were a ninth group of Yaogan-30 satellites. Chinese media described the new spacecraft as remote sensing satellites. The commercial Tianqi-14 satellite for commercial company Beijing Guodian Gaoke Technology Co. Ltd.

Previous groups of three satellites launched in the Yaogan-30 series have been stated to be for “electromagnetic environment detection and related tests”.

The previous launches sent the groups of three Yaogan-30 satellites into roughly circular, 600-kilometer altitude orbits inclined by 35 degrees.

A launch attempt was expected a day earlier according to airspace closure notices. However the launch did not take place with weather forecasting indicating rain in the area. New notices were issued hours later covering the Friday launch.

Yaogan series satellites are perceived by outside analysts to be designated for military purposes. The inclination of the Yaogan-30 constellation suggests it may provide frequent revisits for electronic and signals intelligence and optical and radar imaging in areas close to China.

Tianqi-14 is part of Guodian Gaoke’s plans for a low-Earth orbit narrow-band Internet of Things constellation. It was developed by the Shanghai Institute of Space Systems Engineering, belonging to the Shanghai Academy of Spaceflight Technology (SAST), a major institute under CASC.

Chinese launch activities

Friday’s launch is China’s 19th of 2021, including one failure of a commercial rocket. It follows a little over a day after launch of the first crewed mission, Shenzhou-12, to the Tianhe space station module. 

CASC plans to launch more than 40 times this year. Other Chinese state-owned and commercial companies are also planning launches, including Landspace, iSpace, Deep Blue Aerospace, Expace and CAS Space.

The previous launch from Xichang, June 2, included tests of a controllable parafoil installed inside the nose cone of one of four side boosters of the Long March 3B, CASC reported after the event. 

CASC stated the developments were to constrain drop zones and reduce risks of rocket stages falling on inhabited areas. 

Grid fins have also been tested on Long March 2C launches from Xichang. CASC states these trials were part of development of future vertically recoverable rocket stages.

Meanwhile debris from the Shenzhou-12 launch has been located and secured downrange from Jiuquan, northwest China, by a task group. The boosters, displaying signs of residual dinitrogen tetroxide oxidizer, fell within uninhabited drop zones indicated by NOTAMs issued ahead of launch.

#Space

[surnativa]

Bachchon Ki Shopping, Bachchon Ka Khel Nahin | Toys | Android | Install | Landspace Bachchon Ki Shopping, Bachchon Ka Khel... #surnativa #babyshopping #babyshoppingonline #firstcryshopping #kidsshopping #kidsshoppingonline Source: https://surnativa.com/bachchon-ki-shopping-bachchon-ka-khel-nahin-toys-android-install-landspace/?feed_id=9862&_unique_id=5f308b3248d4d

[yegarts]

Mission: Mural Rescue – Conserving 50 Years of Edmonton Public Art

This is the first installment of a multi-year project which will be documented on the YEGArts blog

(Buckets of equipment)

On a freezing afternoon in February, the Edmonton Arts Council Conservation lab, tucked in the corner of a west-end industrial park, looks like Command HQ for a complex recovery  operation. Rubbermaid tubs full of equipment – spray bottles, brushes, knives, tissue paper – are neatly stacked next to plastic sheeting cut in complex shapes, and protective apparel. Public Art Conservator Andrea Bowes is busily diluting odiferous bottles of Lee Valley Codfish glue, while Conservation Director David Turnbull scans his workplan for what could be the most complex project ever undertaken by his department.

Their mission is to remove, restore, and reinstall a 50-year-old, 1600 square foot, 10,000lb mural. The untitled artwork, created by Alberta artist Norman Yates in 1967, is painted directly on a semi-loadbearing wall in the Stanley A. Milner Library Circulation Department on the main floor. The location places the artwork directly in the path of the extensive renovations which will reshape and transform the building, so the team is working against the clock to remove the art.

(Mural section)

“This is the only known surviving artwork in Edmonton’s Public Art Collection commissioned for Canada’s Centennial, so I feel we’re preserving an important part of Edmonton’s art history,” says David. “Norman Yates was an important artist in the city. He founded the graduate program in the University of Alberta’s Department of Fine Arts, mentored generations of artists, and before he died in 2014, also kept up a thriving art practice.”

Born in Calgary in 1923, Yates studied at the Ontario College of Art and Design following service during World War II with the Royal Canadian Air Force. Following graduation, he taught at the college for three years before accepting a post at the University of Alberta in 1954 where he taught for 33 years.

The mural under conservation is one of Yates’s “landspaces” a technique he devised for painting sprawling, almost three-dimensional paintings of the Canadian landscape. Students and visitors to the University of Alberta campus are very familiar with one of his largest works, North and West on the north wall of the Education Building on the U of A campus. The Centennial artwork in hues of green and blue, is a smaller hidden treasure.

(Back of the mural)

“A large part of conservation is planning,” remarks David. “This is a hugely complex project. The mural is painted on plaster that was applied directly onto a concrete wall; there is a 2-foot gap between the back of the mural and cinder block wall so there is little room for maneuvering behind the structure; the entire mural must be cut and moved in sections while preserving the inch or so of plaster it’s painted on. In addition, the work is physical, uncomfortable, and hot. So, success is not just about what are we going to do, but how are we going to do it?”

The first step is preservation of the artwork surface. David and team researched different methods of mural restoration and removal, and settled on a version of the Italian stacco a massello method. “…it was developed in Italy for removing frescoes. You take canvas and a lot of adhesive. Essentially you glue the fabric to the face of the painting and then you bash away the backside and the material holds the front and you are literally the art component. But you destroy the architecture; the art would be put on another support and reinstalled somewhere else.”

“What we’re doing with the Centennial Mural is, to quote M*A*S*H, a bit like delicate meatball surgery – we’re stabilizing then evacuating so we can do the real surgery later.”

To preserve the Yates mural, the team spent a week facing the artwork with a layer of Japanese tissue paper and the thinned-out fish glue. “We cut the tissue in 1 foot squares,” explains public art conservator Andrea Bowes. “We then placed one piece of paper on the mural surface, painted it with water and then cross-grained a second layer over the first with glue. As we go along we also overlapped the edges to give more strength. That way, if some of the paint gets dislodged when we remove the mural, the tissue will hold it in place. We are using the Japanese tissue because it has long strands which make it incredibly strong despite its lightness.” The team can then tease off the tissue facing with water and paintbrushes.

Getting the mural from Edmonton’s downtown to west end is the next challenge. Painted on plaster applied over a cement wall, the mural is incredibly heavy. There’s no room for a crane or large team of workers, so the three conservation experts must remove it in sections. “Andrea calculated that a 4X8 section of the mural and wall will weigh about 2000 lbs,” says David. “With removing the excess concrete and metal mesh that’s behind the artwork, we hope to cut down that weight quite a bit, but it’s still going to be substantial. So, we’ll have to cut out sections in manageable sizes. There’s going to be a lot of grunting and groaning!”

Cutting the mural into a grid would make removal easier but the conservation team is going to let the artwork itself dictate the cut lines. “There are natural lines where there are colour shifts and within the pattern itself so if we follow them as much as we can and cut into the natural lines, we can limit the amount of restoration work we may have to do later.”

(template detail with Norman Yates signature)

The team traced the artwork shapes and patterns onto thick plastic sheets which have been used to make plywood formwork in the shape of each section and then lined with foam. “We’ll place the forms on the face of the mural with the foam facing inward so the paint is protected. Then we’ll sandwich the mural with lumber from the back so as the old supports are removed, it doesn’t just fold and crumble. The last step is to pull the section out, lie it face down, and high fives all around!”  

(The team has about 2 feet of space to work in behind the mural)

Complimented on the brilliance of the plan, David cautions; “It’s all theoretical, we’ll have to go through a few sections to make sure this is feasible and if not, change direction on the fly! It’s going to be hot and uncomfortable work - there isn’t a lot of air movement and a lot of dust, so we’ve brought in an air handling unit. This is really the same principle as excavating a dinosaur skeleton; how they stabilize the bones, cover them in plaster and undercut, then dig out from underneath.”

(First section removed successfully)

The test piece is successful, so the team will continue with the plan. Once the mural is removed like a giant jigsaw, it will be transported to the lab where the painstaking work begins. “First we’ll remove any residual substrate so we’re left with just the plaster which is about an inch thick. Then we’ll attach the sections to a lightweight backing like an aluminum honeycomb – something with a lot of dimensional stability and strength. After that we’ll tease off the tissue paper facing and repair and restore the surface. The last step will be to engineer a hanging system and a way to reassemble the artwork with the least amount of onsite restoration.”

The entire process will take about three years with the intent that when the construction crew is completing final fit-up for the Milner Library, the conservation team will be able to install the mural in its new home.

Asked what he believes the entire journey will entail, David shrugs and grins. “A lot of adapting on the fly, changing plans, and figuring out what’s going to work and not work for the sake of the artwork. There are so many unknowns that you just have to deal with it as you go... and a lot of chiropractic visits!”

[jeremystrele]

Danie Mellor Takes Us Beyond What Our Eyes Can See

Danie Mellor Takes Us Beyond What Our Eyes Can See

Art

Tyson Yunkaporta

Installation view of Danie Mellor‘s current exhibition ‘The Landspace: [all the debils are here]’ at Tolarno Galleries in Melbourne. Artwork pictured: ‘Landstory’. Photo – Andrew Curtis.

The exhibition runs until September 29th. Photo – Andrew Curtis.

Snake-eye view in infrared works:  ‘An Answer To The Romantic Struggle’, ‘Shadow Dancing’ and ‘A River Of History’. Photo – Andrew Curtis.

Contemporary artist Danie Mellor. Photo – Andrew Curtis.

Danie’s ‘Dystopia [all the debils are here]’. Photo – Andrew Curtis.

Photo – Andrew Curtis.

Artworks: ‘Beneath Towering Palms’, The Thick Detail of History,’ and ‘A lakeside Romance’. Photo – Andrew Curtis.

Installation view. Photo – Andrew Curtis.

The Landstory, nine-panel diasec echoes Sid Nolan’s ‘Riverbend’. Photo – Andrew Curtis.

Installation View. Photo – Andrew Curtis.

This continent may boast the most ancient landscapes on the planet, but there are new sites of creation here as well, sites where spirit and matter are still in flux, where you have no guarantee of emerging as the same person you were when you went in.

In the vibrant, volcanic tablelands between Kuranda and Atherton in far north Queensland, Dreaming stories are tangible creation histories interwoven with the empirical data of geologists, a youthful rainforest born from a volcanic tempest only ten millennia ago. Concealed beneath that verdant canopy, spirit sheds mythic frames like a serpent’s skin and twists alongside vines and strangler figs through the proud, fragile structures of settler narratives. When you walk there, you have the unsettling feeling that the place is seeing more of you than you are seeing of it.

Mamu/Ngajon artist Danie Mellor emerges from this otherworld, like a blackbird carrying shiny shells from his country, seeding images from north to south in The Landspace: [all the debils are here], his latest exhibition at Tolarno Galleries in Melbourne. This collection of snake-eye view photography in infrared reveals hidden dimensions coexisting in that dappled forest light, multiple worlds unseen in the mundane spectrum of human sight, combining modern photography with the archival images and cultural objects of his ancestral peers.

Danie says the infrared spectrum offers scientific evidence of the existence of realities beyond what our eyes can see, potentially validating Aboriginal cosmologies. ‘It is proof – here is an unseen world of presence and knowledge and phenomena.’ Evolutionary biologists say that humans can see more varieties of green than any other colour, as a survival mechanism to identify predators hiding in grasses and undergrowth. It is deliciously unnerving to be stripped of this ancestral defence system as you view Danie’s infrared jungle.

Sometimes when you visit the tiger enclosure at the zoo, you can’t see the predator at first, and when you spot him hidden in the ferns, you realise with a start that he has been watching you all along. Be prepared for Danie’s work to stalk you in the same way, because indeed, ‘Hell is empty and all the devils are here.’ You may be blissfully viewing a landscape scene and suddenly notice eyes, then a shoulder, and then (much too late) that shaking spear. Skulls are sequestered throughout, but this story of tragedy cuts both ways. Watch your back when you first enter – a woven funerary basket is hovering in a clearing behind you like some unthinkable palaeolithic ghost technology, an ancient drone waiting to seize you in its Pleiadean pincers.

Next, The Song Cycle consists of four panels depicting a late wet season waterfall scene. Rock, tree, water, human figures. Ripples. You are disturbing something, intruding as you view it. Danie tells me what I am having trouble naming, describing it perfectly as ‘ruffling something in their world.’ The Indigenous subjects have agency, returning gaze from within the frame, laden with that enquiry which forms the cornerstone of Indigenous protocol: ‘Who are you? Where you going?’ Reflections in the water offer a clue to decoding the visual and cultural language of the entire exhibition, which involves perceiving the gallery space itself as part of the artwork. The old man standing in the water directs you to look downwards, to what lies beneath your feet.

The laws of thermodynamics become confused here, and the arrow of time is shattered as you realise that these compositions were formed with the reflective, black floors of this particular gallery as part of the frame. But you know the photographs were taken in a different time and place, and you struggle to sequence this process while puzzling over a jumble of inverted letters on an aluminium panel, decipherable only when you look at the reflected image on the floor.

DIST OPIA

In that moment the timeline clicks into place, but it is anything but linear. Through Danie’s lens, you get to stand in two different places and moments at once. Or three or four, depending on how many layers of that red jungle you are capable of navigating without losing yourself. A good anchor-point might be to ponder on how this piece sits in dialogue with Juan Davila’s Utopia.

Several such parallels are drawn with the work of non-Indigenous masters, connecting with and subtly disrupting the narrative of Australian art history. For example, The Landstory, a nine-panel diasec mounted chromogenic print on metallic photographic paper, echoes Sid Nolan’s Riverbend, which had a profound effect on Danie when he first viewed it. ‘There was a depth, a ghostliness that stayed with me,’ he says.

Danie is reworking the modernism injected into landscapes by artists like Nolan and Boyd, reimagining frames and cultural lenses to enhance the relevance and inclusivity of the genre. He describes it not as an act of decolonisation, but as a ‘meeting point between Indigenous stories of place and institutional art history.’ In this work, language itself is his canvas, as he inserts the Aboriginal English ‘debil’ into a quote from Shakespeare’s The Tempest and rebrands ‘landscape’ as ‘Landspace‘.

Danie describes Landspace as a departure from both traditional and modern landscape forms, in that it is ‘not tied down to arts histories and theories, although it is inclusive of them. It is a complete story of social and cultural histories, multiple narratives playing out in a place.’

It is a praxis more than a medium or theory, and as such is difficult to articulate. He insists it is something that you must come to over time, ‘walking country with Elders in a place over and over, eventually perceiving those unseen layers until you begin walking into, not through, the landscape. You still reference the passing of time, but it is not time-based – it is a continuity formed through relations, an intimacy with place.’

That intimacy with place, connection to country, is not something that simply drops onto you from the sky. It takes a lot of work and is a particularly tough struggle within the confines of urban environments and bodily schema that don’t quite match the archival photos of your ancestors. But luckily Danie Mellor has done that work for us in The Landspace: [all the debils are here], enabling all visitors to stand in overlapping times and places, dangerous spaces, journeying beyond fight or flight and emerging unscathed, but certainly changed.

The Landspace: [all the debils are here] by Danie Mellor August 25th to September 29th Tolarno Galleries Level 4, 104 Exhibition Street Melbourne, Victoria

[bondilandscapes]

Efficient Landscape Maintenance: Maximizing Results with Minimal Effort

Maintaining a beautiful landscape doesn't have to be a time-consuming and labor-intensive task. With efficient landscape maintenance practices, you can achieve remarkable results while minimizing effort. In this article, we explore strategies and tips to help you maximize the impact of your landscape maintenance routine, allowing you to enjoy a stunning outdoor space with minimal stress.

Smart Plant Selection Choosing the right plants for your landscape can significantly reduce maintenance needs. Opt for native or drought-tolerant plants that are well-suited to your climate and soil conditions. These plants typically require less watering, fertilization, and pest control. Additionally, consider low-maintenance varieties that are naturally resistant to diseases and pests, saving you time and effort in the long run.

Strategic Mulching Mulching is a game-changer when it comes to efficient Landscape construction Firm. Apply a layer of organic mulch around your plants to suppress weed growth, retain soil moisture, and regulate soil temperature. Mulch also adds a polished look to your landscape. Choose mulch materials like wood chips, straw, or bark that suit your aesthetic preferences and provide long-lasting benefits with minimal maintenance requirements.

Automated Irrigation Systems Investing in an automated irrigation system can streamline your watering process and minimize water waste. Install a drip irrigation or sprinkler system that is programmable and efficient. These systems can be set to water your landscape during optimal times and deliver water directly to the plants' roots, reducing evaporation and runoff. With automated irrigation, you can maintain healthy plants without spending excessive time or effort manually watering.

Regular Monitoring and Maintenance Frequent monitoring and proactive maintenance are key to efficient landscape care. Regularly inspect your landscape for signs of pests, diseases, or nutrient deficiencies. Promptly address any issues you discover to prevent them from escalating. Additionally, schedule routine tasks such as pruning, trimming, and fertilizing according to the specific needs of your plants. By staying ahead of maintenance needs, you can prevent small problems from becoming overwhelming.

Professional Assistance Sometimes, seeking professional assistance is the most efficient option. Hiring a reputable Landscape design Company can save you time, ensure expert care, and maximize results. Professionals have the knowledge, experience, and tools to efficiently maintain your landscape. Consider outsourcing tasks such as seasonal cleanups, tree care, or specialized services to experts, allowing you to focus on other priorities while enjoying a well-maintained landscape.

Conclusion Efficient landscape maintenance doesn't mean compromising on the beauty or health of your outdoor space. By employing smart plant selection, strategic mulching, automated irrigation systems, regular monitoring and maintenance, and professional assistance when needed, you can maximize the results of your landscape maintenance efforts with minimal time and effort.

Remember to adapt your maintenance routine to the specific needs of your plants and make use of time-saving techniques and tools. Continually assess your landscape's needs, address issues promptly, and stay proactive to prevent major problems from arising.

Efficient landscape maintenance allows you to spend more time enjoying your outdoor oasis and less time working on its upkeep. With proper planning and smart strategies, you can create a stunning landscape that brings joy and relaxation to your life, without the burden of excessive maintenance.

[bondilandscapes]

Choose the Right Landscape Construction Firm for Your Next Project

When it comes to creating your dream outdoor space, choosing the right landscape construction firm can make all the difference. From design to installation, a skilled and experienced landscape construction firm can bring your vision to life and create a beautiful and functional outdoor living area that you can enjoy for years to come. In this article, we'll take a closer look at some important factors to consider when choosing the right landscape construction firm for your next project.

Experience and Expertise One of the most important factors to consider when choosing a landscape Architecture firm is their experience and expertise. Look for a company that has a track record of success and specializes in the type of project you have in mind. For example, if you're looking to create a modern outdoor living space, look for a firm that has experience with contemporary design and construction techniques.

Portfolio and References Before hiring a landscape construction firm, it's important to review their portfolio of past projects and ask for references from previous clients. This will give you an idea of the firm's design style, quality of work, and customer service. Take the time to speak with references and ask about their experience working with the firm, including communication, project timelines, and budget management.

Licenses and Insurance Another important factor to consider is the landscape construction firm's licenses and insurance. Make sure the company you choose has the proper licenses and permits to work in your area, and that they have adequate insurance to protect both you and their employees in case of accidents or damages during the construction process.

Communication and Collaboration Effective communication and collaboration between the Landscape Designer firm and the client are essential for a successful project. Look for a firm that takes the time to understand your vision and works with you throughout the design and construction process to ensure your needs and preferences are met. Make sure the firm has clear channels of communication, including a dedicated project manager or point of contact, to ensure that you're always up to date on the progress of your project.

Budget and Timeline Finally, it's important to consider your budget and timeline when choosing a landscape construction firm. Look for a firm that can provide a detailed and accurate estimate of the project cost and timeline, and that has experience managing budgets and timelines effectively. Be upfront about your budget and timeline from the beginning to avoid any surprises or delays later on.

In conclusion, choosing the right landscape construction firm for your next project requires careful consideration of several factors, including experience and expertise, portfolio and references, licenses and insurance, communication and collaboration, and budget and timeline. By taking the time to research and evaluate different firms, you can find the right partner to bring your vision to life and create a beautiful and functional outdoor living space that you can enjoy for years to come.

[bondilandscapes]

Choose the Right Landscape Construction Firm for Your Next Project

Choosing the right landscape construction firm for your next project is an important decision. You want to work with a company that has the experience, expertise, and creativity to bring your vision to life. In this article, we'll explore some tips for choosing the right landscape construction firm for your next project.

Experience

When choosing a landscape construction firm, it's important to consider their experience. Look for a company that has been in business for several years and has a proven track record of delivering high-quality projects. Experienced companies have the expertise to handle any challenges that may arise during the construction process and can ensure that your project is completed on time and on budget.

Expertise

Different landscape construction firms specialize in different types of projects. Some may focus on residential projects, while others may specialize in commercial or public spaces. When choosing a firm, make sure that they have experience in the type of project you are planning. Look for a company that has experience with the specific materials, plants, and hardscaping elements that you want to incorporate into your design.

Creativity

A great landscape construction firm should have the creativity to bring your vision to life. Look for a company that can offer innovative and unique design solutions that reflect your style and preferences. They should be able to offer suggestions and ideas that you may not have considered, while also respecting your vision for the space.

Communication

Effective communication is key to a successful landscape construction project. Look for a firm that is responsive to your questions and concerns and provides clear and timely updates on the progress of your project. They should also be able to explain the construction process and any potential issues in a way that is easy to understand.

Reviews and References

Before choosing a landscape construction firm, it's important to do your research. Look for online reviews and testimonials from previous clients to get an idea of their level of satisfaction with the company's work. You can also ask the firm for references and contact previous clients directly to ask about their experience working with the company.

Licensing and Insurance

Make sure that the landscape construction firm you choose is licensed and insured. This ensures that they are operating legally and that they have the necessary insurance coverage to protect your property and their workers in case of any accidents or damage during the construction process.

Budget

Finally, it's important to consider your budget when choosing a landscape construction firm. Look for a company that can work within your budget while still delivering high-quality results. A reputable firm should be able to provide a detailed estimate of the project costs and any potential additional expenses that may arise during the construction process.

Conclusion

Choosing the right landscape construction firm for your next project requires careful consideration of their experience, expertise, creativity, communication, reviews, licensing and insurance, and budget. By taking the time to research and choose the right firm, you can ensure that your project is completed on time, on budget, and to your satisfaction.

[bondilandscapes]

Customized Landscape Maintenance Plans to Meet Your Unique Needs

Maintaining a beautiful landscape requires a lot of time, effort, and expertise. Every property has unique landscaping needs based on factors such as location, climate, and personal preferences. One-size-fits-all landscaping plans may not meet the specific needs of your property. That's why it's important to have a customized landscape maintenance plan that meets your unique needs. Here are some tips on creating a customized landscape maintenance plan.

Assess Your Landscape

Before creating a customized landscape maintenance plan, you need to assess your landscape. Walk around your property and take note of areas that require attention. Some areas may require more water, while others may need more sunlight. Take note of any weeds, pests, or diseases that are present. This will help you determine the specific needs of your landscape.

Identify Your Goals

Identifying your landscaping goals is essential to creating a customized maintenance plan. Do you want to create a low-maintenance landscape? Do you want to enhance the visual appeal of your property? Do you want to attract local wildlife? Understanding your goals will help you prioritize your maintenance tasks and allocate your resources accordingly.

Plan Ahead

Once you have assessed your landscape and identified your goals, it's time to plan ahead. Create a maintenance schedule that outlines the tasks that need to be done throughout the year. This schedule should include tasks such as fertilizing, pruning, watering, and mowing. It should also include seasonal tasks such as leaf removal and snow removal. Having a plan in place will help you stay organized and ensure that your landscape is well-maintained year-round.

Hire a Professional

If you don't have the time or expertise to maintain your landscape, consider hiring a professional. A professional Landscape design Company can help you create a customized maintenance plan that meets your unique needs. They have the expertise and equipment necessary to maintain your landscape in a way that promotes its health and enhances its beauty.

Use the Right Tools

Using the right tools is essential to maintaining a healthy landscape. Invest in quality tools such as pruning shears, lawn mowers, and irrigation systems. These tools will make your maintenance tasks easier and more efficient. Additionally, be sure to use eco-friendly products that are safe for your plants and the environment.

Monitor Your Progress

Monitoring your progress is essential to ensuring that your customized landscape maintenance plan is effective. Keep track of the tasks that you have completed and the results that you have achieved. If you notice any issues such as pest infestations or plant diseases, address them immediately. Regular monitoring will help you identify issues before they become major problems.

[bondilandscapes]

Create Your Dream Outdoor Oasis: Landscape Construction Tips and Tricks

Creating your dream outdoor oasis is easier than you might think. With a little bit of planning and some expert landscape construction tips and tricks, you can transform your backyard into a beautiful and functional space that you'll love spending time in. In this article, we'll explore some of the best landscape construction tips and tricks for creating your dream outdoor oasis.

1: Define Your Space

The first step in creating your dream outdoor oasis is to define your space. Consider how you'll be using your outdoor space, whether it's for entertaining, relaxing, or gardening. This will help you determine the best layout for your space and the types of features you'll need, such as a patio, fire pit, or garden bed.

2: Choose the Right Materials

Choosing the right materials is key to creating a durable and attractive outdoor space. Consider factors such as the climate in your area, the amount of foot traffic your space will receive, and your personal style preferences. For example, if you live in an area with harsh winters, you'll want to choose materials that can withstand freezing temperatures and heavy snowfall.

3: Incorporate Water Features

Water features such as fountains, ponds, and waterfalls can add a sense of tranquility and relaxation to your outdoor space. Additionally, they can attract wildlife such as birds and butterflies, adding to the natural beauty of your oasis. Consider incorporating a water feature into your landscape construction plan to create a soothing and peaceful environment.

4: Use Lighting to Set the Mood

Outdoor lighting can transform your outdoor space from a functional area into a magical oasis. Consider using string lights, lanterns, or even landscape lighting to create a warm and inviting atmosphere. Additionally, outdoor lighting can increase safety and security by illuminating paths and walkways.

5: Add Greenery

Adding greenery such as trees, shrubs, and flowers can add color and texture to your outdoor space. Additionally, plants can provide shade, privacy, and a sense of tranquility. Consider incorporating plants that are native to your area, as they will require less maintenance and will be more likely to thrive in your climate.

In conclusion, creating your dream outdoor oasis is all about careful planning and attention to detail. By defining your space, choosing the right materials, incorporating water features, using lighting to set the mood, and adding greenery, you can create a beautiful and functional space that you'll love spending time in. If you're not sure where to start, consider working with expert landscape construction services to bring your vision to life. With a little bit of creativity and some expert advice, you can transform your backyard into a stunning oasis that you'll enjoy for years to come.

[bondilandscapes]

Cross St, Bronte – Bondi Landscapes

Bondi Landscapes designed and constructed this stunning project in Cross St, Bronte. The clever and considered landscape design blends perfectly with the existing architecture already on show. We kept our client’s growing needs, and lifestyle wants in check with simplicity being the key.

landspace installation, Landscape Design, landscpace construction Firm, Landscape Contractors in Eastern Suburbs Sydney, Landscape design Company, Landscape Maintainacne, Landscape Architecture

[bondilandscapes]

Bondy Lanscapes - Landscape Design Botany garden

We love what we do and have the expertise to undertake all types of landscaping projects in the residential sector.

Landscape Contractors in Eastern Suburbs Sydney

Sticking to the worker’s cottage style we used recycled bricks in a herringbone pattern as featured paving and blade walls.

https://bondilandscapes.com.au/project/botany/

#landspaceinstallation #LandscapeDesign #landscpaceconstructionFirm #LandscapeContractorsinEasternSuburbsSydney #LandscapedesignCompany #LandscapeMaintainacne #LandscapeArchitecture

[bondilandscapes]

Kenneth St – Bondi Landscapes - Construction and landscaping

landscpace construction Firm, Landscape Contractors in Eastern Suburbs Sydney Kenneth Street, Tamarama has been a joy of ours to design, construct and maintain. The challenges presented to us because of the location of this new build in Tamarama became clear the more time we spent on-site over the cooler months of the year. Kenneth Street has prevailing winds throughout the winter which funnel up the street, making plant choice difficult and establishing the garden even more so.

landspace installation, Landscape Design, landscpace construction Firm, Landscape Contractors in Eastern Suburbs Sydney, Landscape design Company, Landscape Maintainacne, Landscape Architecture