Siesta Key landscape Logo - Siesta Key - Sarasota Florida

Siesta Key & Sarasota, FL

941-379-3479

Siesta Key landscape Logo - Siesta Key - Sarasota Florida

Siesta Key & Sarasota, FL
941-379-3479

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Crushed granite and landscaping

crushed granite

Crushed granite with stepping stone pathways. The Pathways are lined with Adonidia palms.

Crushed granite is a granitic rock that has weathered to the point of breaking into very small piece. Crushed granite – also known as decomposed granite is ideal for pathways and rustic patios, and can also be used as a topdressing around arid plants.

Since crushed/decomposed granite is not a solid surface, it provides excellent drainage. Once compacted, a patio or walkway covered with lose crushed granite will be fairly hard.

Sarasota Custom Fire Pit Design
Pesticides and Bees
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05 July 2019
Siesta Key Landscape Blog
The source could be your Areca palms. There’s a common misconception regarding Areca palms that all the new growth must be trimmed away. Unfortunately, all these open cuts provide an easy point of ent...
05 April 2022
Siesta Key Landscape Blog
Siesta Key Landscape is honored to have been selected as the Landscaping Contractor for this beautifully Reimagined Retreat, which was just featured in Home & Design Magazine Suncoast. Check out t...
24 June 2017
Siesta Key Landscape Blog
Have a problem w your palms and not sure what it could be? Palms are very unique plants and are not like most trees. They require a very specific amount of fertilizer compared to turf grass. They can ...
25 February 2019
Siesta Key Landscape Blog
For this unique project on North Lake Shore Drive in Sarasota we removed all the existing landscape in order to allow for renovations to take place. Then, once the new driveway was installed, we provi...
07 November 2016
Siesta Key Landscape Blog
Crushed granite with stepping stone pathways. The Pathways are lined with Adonidia palms. Crushed granite is a granitic rock that has weathered to the point of breaking into very small piece. Crushed ...
22 March 2023
Siesta Key Landscape Blog
Since the mid-nineties, harmful algal blooms known as “red tide” have dramatically increased in duration and concentration. Although Florida red tide develops miles offshore, human-contributed nutrien...
19 September 2016
Siesta Key Landscape Blog
Many of you may have read about the recent (August 2015) aerial spraying of Naled in Dorchester County, South Carolina. That spraying unintentionally killed millions of honeybees while attempting to c...