Plymouth: A Courtyard Retreat
Plymouth: A Courtyard Retreat Contact our Team to Start Your Own Project! Reimagining a Courtyard Retreat in Plymouth, MA Tucked […]
Sandwich has a split personality that our crews are built to handle: century-old homes tucked near the Boardwalk and Shawme Pond, where mature plantings and tight lots call for a careful touch, sitting a few miles from newer builds in East Sandwich, Forestdale, and Sagamore that started with a blank yard. We’ve brought over 20 years of South Shore experience to both ends of that spectrum since opening our Mashpee branch just over the bridge.
The sandy, well-drained soil near the Cape Cod Canal and Sagamore Beach behaves differently than the denser, older lots closer to town center, so we don’t run one playbook across all of Sandwich. From weekly lawn care to a full landscape build, our team adjusts the approach property by property rather than treating the town as a single job.
Plymouth: A Courtyard Retreat Contact our Team to Start Your Own Project! Reimagining a Courtyard Retreat in Plymouth, MA Tucked […]
A full backyard renovation in Plymouth, MA, featuring a new paver patio and a rebuilt granite stairway at the home’s bulkhead entrance. See how Egan Landscape Group turned a yard with tight corners and worn wood steps into a finished, functional outdoor space.
See how we transformed The Pinehills’ Clark Rd entrance with smart irrigation, seasonal plantings, and year-round care after major road construction.
See how Egan Landscape Group transforms The Pinehills’ Stone Bridge with year-round seasonal displays, from spring blooms to holiday lights. Contact us to bring the same color to your community.
An old Plymouth walkway gets a fresh crushed stone upgrade, connecting driveway to patio with added stepping stones for durability and comfort.
Commercial landscape maintenance for HOAs & multi-family properties on the South Shore & Cape Cod. See our work at Rowen in Plymouth, MA.
Not if we can help it. Homes in this part of Sandwich often have plantings that have been established for decades, azaleas, boxwood, mature perennials, that are worth working around rather than ripping out. Our first step on an older, established lot is usually figuring out what's healthy and worth preserving, then filling in and maintaining from there rather than starting over.
Likely, yes. Soil near the canal and Sagamore Beach tends to be sandy and fast draining, which keeps it from holding water or nutrients as well as soil further inland. Rather than just increasing watering, we usually look at improving the soil itself and picking turf varieties suited to sandy, well-drained ground.
With newer builds, we usually start with the basics: grading, soil quality, and irrigation coverage, before moving into design. Since there's no established landscaping to work around, we have more flexibility to plan the whole property at once rather than fitting new elements around what's already there.
Yes, including East Sandwich, Forestdale, Sagamore, and Sagamore Beach, from our Mashpee branch.