MulchInstalled.com

04/06/2017

Mulchinstalled.com is busy daily with wood chips. If spring mud is a problem, let us refresh your playgrounds with our certified play chip.
Just a reminder: while you may see companies hand installing dyed mulch in the rain and easy spring, this is something we don't do! Typically the early season installation results in the color washing off the mulch and fade away quickly. Patience will pay off by waiting until May to put mulch down with a quality material that will look great in summer.

04/05/2016

Mulch tips

A lot of gardeners are quick with the mulch, wanting to get a fresh coat of shredded hardwood or wood chips over the garden beds ASAP to choke off weeds and make the yard “look nice.”

Now is fine to that, but a few weeks from now is even better.

A 2- to 3-inch new blanket of mulch will insulate the soil, which at this time of year means slowing the rate at which it warms. New mulch also will slow the rate of moisture evaporation.

That means mulching in early spring keeps the soil cooler and wetter longer – a move that’ll delay plant and root growth especially in cool, rainy Aprils.

So don’t fret if you can’t get to mulching now. Late April is actually better, and early to mid-May is better still.

Go ahead and get the beds ready for mulching, though, by cutting a sharp edge and removing any weeds that sprouted or survived winter.

04/04/2016

03/20/2015

Spring weather is almost here! We can't wait to blow mulch soon. Please have patience as the ground not completely thawed and mulching on top of cold ground will only slow spring growth. As the largest installer of mulch in the midwest, we take mulch installation serious. This is not "fill in work" or "rain day work". When only the best will do, contact mulchinstalled.com

04/18/2012

recent video blowing enviro mulch

04/05/2012

The season starts early this year. Basic 20 yard dark brown enviro-mulch at a Sussex, WI commercial building.

03/26/2012

Check out the capabilities of our new mulch installation and blower truck . . .